Nonlocal neurology: Beyond localization to holonomy

Globus, Gordon G.; O’Carroll, C.P.

doi:10.1016/j.mehy.2010.04.012

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…The dipolar-bound orbitals' delocalization enhances electron-electron's mobility where incoherency is necessary (i.e., phase coherency) for the informationbased (negentropic) action, resulting in a 'negentropic force': [16]. Importantly, mesoscopic 'long-range order' in brains exists only in the absence of classical potential energy [50].…”

Section: The 'Negentropic Force' Underlying Holonomic Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Conscious experiences lead to a variety of emotions that are perceived. The disintegration of conscious experience through disintegrated information within the unity of consciousness happens in Charles Bonnet syndrome, disjunctive agnosia and schizophrenia [16]. Making sense of things is not what consciousness does.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The relationship between the brain and mind was originally discussed in connection with Gödel's incompleteness theorem [43]. A more explicit mathematical formulation of mind has recently been developed as an immaterial nonlocal metric quantity, which cannot, although conjugate to the matter, be localized within anything in particular, not the material brain [16], [44][45]. How does the brain beget the mind from molecular holism processes [46], and how can internal energies influence cognition's ionic world?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This indicates that binding together a disparate collection of thoughts is not how consciousness works. Instead, consciousness content is disintegrated within a unity of consciousness [16]. For example, feelings are a source of qualitative information since the quality of understanding is feeling.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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What a feeling - the underpinnings of physical feelings as molecular level holonomic effects.

Poznanski¹

2022

J. Multiscale Neurosci.

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This paper proposes biophysical principles for why geometric holonomic effects through the geometric vector potential are sentient when harmonized by quantized magnetic vector potential in phase-space. These biophysical principles are based on molecular level electromagnetic resonances in partially holistic molecules where nonintegrated information acts as the consciousness process’s conduit—using the informational structure of physical feelings as a transition into subjectivity. The transformation of internal energies from potential to kinetic as ‘concealed’ motion may measure the causal capacity required to bridge causality for conscious experience. Conformational transitions produce bond-breaking, resulting in boundary conditions and limiting the molecular wavefunction to a partially holistic molecular environment with molecular holonomic effects. The van der Waals energy increases protein conformational activity (re-arrangement of bonds), causing energy transfer and information in protein-protein interactions across the cerebral cortex through the energy transduction process. Energy transitions predetermine molecular level electromagnetic resonances in aromatic residues of amino acids. The energy sharing between various nested molecular level electromagnetic resonances interacting with the intermolecular adhesion of London forces at the nexus between phospholipids and the lipophilic proteins has a key role in constraining the release of energy resulting in a vast array of information-based action through negentropic entanglement. Such information structure, passing from the objectivity of holonomic effects stemming from molecular level electromagnetic resonances, has an inherent ambiguity since meaning cannot be related to context, which constitutes preconscious experienceability. The transition from potentiality to actuality where Coulombic force is expressed as a smear of possible experiences where carriers of evanescent meanings instantly actualize through intermittent dispersion interactions as conscious experiences and return to potentiality in preconscious experienceabilities.

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Section: The 'Negentropic Force' Underlying Holonomic Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

What a feeling - the underpinnings of physical feelings as molecular level holonomic effects.

Poznanski¹

2022

J. Multiscale Neurosci.

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“…Bechtel was convinced that localization (and "decomposition") 10. Derrfuss and Mar draw the attention upon the fact that we are already "lost in localization" [Derrfuss & Mar 2009]; Globus and O'Caroll propose "holonomy" instead of localization [Globus & O'Carroll 2010].…”

Section: Optimism In Cognitive Neurosciencementioning

confidence: 99%

Troubles with Cognitive Neuroscience

Vacariu¹,

Vacariu²

2013

philosophiascientiae

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En quelques mots, nous présentons les principaux problèmes des neurosciences cognitives : le problème de la liaison, la localisation, la différenciation-intégration dans le cerveau, les difficultés créées par l'imagerie cérébrale, et l'optimisme versus scepticisme dans les neurosciences cognitives. Étonnamment, même s'il y a de plus en plus de résultats expérimentaux ces dernières années, nous ne remarquons pas de réel espoir de résoudre ces difficultés dans le futur. Les neurosciences cognitives sont basées sur des « corrélations » entre états mentaux et neuronaux, principalement issues de l'imagerie cérébrale -fMRI de ces deux dernières décennies. Nous voulons suggérer que ces « corrélations » sont dépourvues d'un quelconque arrière-plan ontologique. Dans ce contexte, nous devons répondre à la question suivante : les neurosciences cognitives sont-elles une vraie science ou une sorte de « nouvelle ingéniérie » ?

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Solving the “human problem”: The frontal feedback model

Noack¹

2012

Consciousness and Cognition

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Nonlocal neurology: Beyond localization to holonomy

Cited by 6 publications

References 64 publications

What a feeling - the underpinnings of physical feelings as molecular level holonomic effects.

What a feeling - the underpinnings of physical feelings as molecular level holonomic effects.

Troubles with Cognitive Neuroscience

Solving the “human problem”: The frontal feedback model

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