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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
How Can Molecules Think?
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<blockquote data-quote="Akita Suggagaki" data-source="post: 76919315" data-attributes="member: 411568"><p>"In September 2015, a second meeting was held in Tucson, called The Final Transition Conference. Organized by consciousness researcher Stephan A. Schwartz, the purpose of the meeting was to explore the questions: What happens when we die, and what constitutes humane, decent care of the dying? The conference faculty was composed of therapists, clinicians, scholars, and researchers from the US and Europe, all of whom are involved in various ways in end-of-life care. It became clear that an exclusively materialist view of consciousness — the notion that consciousness is produced by the brain and is annihilated with physical death — cannot account for the rich, variegated experiences that surround the dying brain and body, and that a post-materialist science is required. A key feature of a post-materialist approach is that of nonlocal consciousness, in which consciousness is not considered to be localized or confined to specific points in space, such as the physical brain and body, nor to specific points in time, such as the present."</p><p></p><p><a href="https://pimvanlommel.nl/en/pim-van-lommel/nonlocal-consciousness/" target="_blank">Nonlocal Consciousness - Pim van Lommel</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Akita Suggagaki, post: 76919315, member: 411568"] "In September 2015, a second meeting was held in Tucson, called The Final Transition Conference. Organized by consciousness researcher Stephan A. Schwartz, the purpose of the meeting was to explore the questions: What happens when we die, and what constitutes humane, decent care of the dying? The conference faculty was composed of therapists, clinicians, scholars, and researchers from the US and Europe, all of whom are involved in various ways in end-of-life care. It became clear that an exclusively materialist view of consciousness — the notion that consciousness is produced by the brain and is annihilated with physical death — cannot account for the rich, variegated experiences that surround the dying brain and body, and that a post-materialist science is required. A key feature of a post-materialist approach is that of nonlocal consciousness, in which consciousness is not considered to be localized or confined to specific points in space, such as the physical brain and body, nor to specific points in time, such as the present." [URL="https://pimvanlommel.nl/en/pim-van-lommel/nonlocal-consciousness/"]Nonlocal Consciousness - Pim van Lommel[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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