2017/04/26 by Janew, Claus
#Arts and Humanities #Cognition and Perception #Cognitive Psychology #Epistemology #FOS: Philosophy #FOS: Psychology #Metaphysics #Philosophy #Philosophy of Mind #Psychology #Social and Behavioral Sciences #Theory and Philosophy #awareness #consciousness #ethics and religion #free will #indentity #individuality #reality
paper · doi:10.17605/osf.io/pv5wn
Everything is in motion. "Inertness" arises from (approximative) repetition, that is, through rotation or an alternation that delineates a focus of consciousness. This focus of consciousness, in turn, must also move/alternate (the two differ only in continuity). If its alternation seems to go too far - physically, psychically or intellectually - it reaches into the subconscious. In this way, interconnection is established by the alternation of the focus of consciousness. Therefore, in a world in which everything is interconnected, all focuses must reciprocally transition into each other. "Reality" is a common "goal", a focus which all participants can switch into and which is conscious to them as such, as a potential one. Its "degree of reality" is the probability of its fully becoming conscious (or more simply: its current degree of consciousness). Thus, a reality is created when all participants increase its probability or, respectively, their consciousness of it.