đŚ Consciousness â Does It Really Require a Brainđ§ ? The notion that consciousness arises exclusively in the human brain is increasingly being questioned in modern philosophy of mind and neuroscience. Based on the theory of neuroscientist Giulio Tononi, a fascinating perspective emerges: đ Consciousness could arise wherever certain forms of integrated information processing exist. This would mean: Not only complex living beings with brains possess consciousnessâbut possibly even single-celled organisms in a fundamental form. The brain would therefore not be the âsourceâ of consciousness, but rather a highly developed biological structure for organizing and intensifying conscious processes. In the Zoomposium with Prof. Dr. Godehard BrĂźntrup SJ, these very questions will be discussed: đš Does consciousness require a new metaphysics? đš Can panpsychism fill a gap in our understanding? đš What role do process philosophy and liberal naturalism play? đš And what do near-death experiences mean for our understanding of mind and reality? Perhaps consciousness is not a phenomenon unique to humansâbut a fundamental principle of nature itself. đ Information: https://philosophies.de/index.php/2022/09/27/metaphysik-des-bewusstseins/ đĽ Interview: https://youtu.be/hoqiI_TElv4

















