Reflections on Mind and the Image of Reality

Focusing on the implications of theoretical work, this collection of essays explores the intersections of clinical neuroscience, philosophy of mind, and everyday life. It challenges traditional models of mind and brain that rely on mechanical analogies, advocating instead for a processual view likening the mind/brain to a living organism. This perspective reshapes our understanding of the self, subjective experiences, and perception, often contradicting conventional beliefs and folk psychology. The reflections provide a thought-provoking departure from established theories.