activity
20162026
most citedOnly what exists can cause: An intrinsic powers view of free will

48 citations · 50 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

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6 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.NC2026

Can extrinsic methods reveal intrinsic structure? Complementing IIT with QStr

Jeremiah Hendren, Matteo Grasso, Francesco Ellia +1

Integrated Information Theory (IIT) proposes that all quality is structure: the quality of every experience can be characterized as a phenomenal structure and accounted for as a ca…

q-bio.NC2026

The Rosetta Stone and Levels of Principled Inference to the Experience of Another Mind

Kallum Robinson, Giulio Tononi, Naotsugu Tsuchiya +1

The classical problem of Other Minds has dogged philosophers for millennia; asking if we have any way to truly understand the experience of another mind. We know our own intrinsic…

q-bio.NC2026

Consciousness as Intrinsic Structure: Towards a Chemistry of Experience

Matteo Grasso, Jeremiah Hendren, Giulio Tononi

To be conscious is to have an experience - not a collection of phenomenal atoms, but a structured whole composed of distinctions and the relations that bind them. Integrated Inform…

q-bio.NC2024★ 1 cited

Why does time feel the way it does? Towards a principled account of temporal experience

Renzo Comolatti, Matteo Grasso, Giulio Tononi

Time flows, or at least the time of our experience does. Can we provide an objective account of why experience, confined to the short window of the conscious present, encompasses a…

q-bio.NC2022★ 48 cited

Only what exists can cause: An intrinsic powers view of free will

Giulio Tononi, Larissa Albantakis, Melanie Boly +3

This essay addresses the implications of integrated information theory (IIT) for free will. IIT is a theory of what consciousness is and of how its presence and quality can be acco…

q-bio.NC2016★ 1 cited

Mysteries of Visual Experience

Jerome Feldman

Science is a crowning glory of the human spirit and its applications remain our best hope for social progress. But there are limitations to current science and perhaps to any scien…