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NeuroQuantology

Bohr, Heidegger, The Unspeakable and Dis-Closure: An Exercise in Quantum Neurophilosophy

Gordon G. Globus

Published Jun 1, 2013• 3 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The problematic of world is considered within the horizon of Bohr and Heidegger’s surprisingly overlapping formulations of the “unspeakable.” The process of world dis-closure—thrown Existenz—is discussed in terms of dual mode quantum thermofield brain dynamics. Existence, which is sharply distinguished from consciousness, is “between-two.” NeuroQuantology | June 2013 | Volume 11 | Issue 2 | Page 171-180

DOI
10.14704/nq.2013.11.2.665

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The problematic of world is considered within the horizon of Bohr and Heidegger’s surprisingly overlapping formulations of the “unspeakable.” The process of world dis-closure—thrown Existenz—is discussed in terms of dual mode quantum thermofield brain dynamics. Existence, which is sharply distinguished from consciousness, is “between-two.”
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Quantum Closures and Disclosures thinks together two seemingly irreconcilable discourses: An application of quantum field theory to brain functioning, called quantum brain dynamics, and the continental postphenomenological tradition, especially the work of Martin Heidegger and Jacques Derrida. Underlying both developments is a new ontology of nonCartesian dual modes whose rich provenance is their World is disclosed in the lumen naturale of dual modes belonging-together in their between; all presencing is a function of a ~conjugate form of match in the between. This surprising rapprochement between a powerful tradition within continental philosophy and the 20th-century quantum revolution in science is fruitfully applied to crucial issues in philosophy, brain science, mathematics and psychiatry. Related Titles: Quantum Brain Dynamics and Consciousness: An introduction , edited by Mari Jibu and Kunio Yasue (1995), and My Double Unveiled: The dissipative quantum model of the brain , by Giuseppe Vitiello (2001)
It is possible that discussion of the perennial mind-body problem has been vitiated by a misunderstanding, not of the philosophy or psychology involved, but of the physics? Michael Lockwood thinks so. 'In the preface to mind, Brain and the Quantum he writes' 'In reflecting on the relation of consciousness to the matter of the brain, philosophers have been apt to take matter for granted, assuming that it is mind rather than matter that is philosophicallly problematic.' However,(p178) 'quantum mechanics is not to be regarded as just another scientific theory... it demands a complete revolution in our way of looking at the world.' His thesis, then, is that a proper re-orientation of our view of the physical world in the light of quantum mechanics (or, more precisely, of his preferred view of the interpretation of the quantum formalism) will go at least a long way towards resolving the problem of the nature of 'mental' phenomena and processes.