Vol. 5 No. 1 (2026)
This issue focuses on neurophilosophy, consciousness, personal identity, and the intersections of neuroscience, philosophy, and emerging technologies. Spanning editorial analyses, review articles, theoretical frameworks, and empirical contributions, it examines the dynamic relationships between brain, mind, and society, addressing themes such as predictive processing, free will, and the limits of artificial and quantum models of cognition. Additionally, this issue adopts an interdisciplinary perspective by addressing the ethical, societal, and technological implications of consciousness research.
Letter from the Editors
Review Articles
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The Many within the One: A Neurophilosophical Inquiry into Consciousness, Identity, and Dissociation
Article Download and View: 792
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NeuroPhilosophy and Free Will: Bridging Neuroscience, Philosophy, and Society in the Age of Neurotechnology
Article Download and View: 876
Opinion and Perspectives
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Neurophilosophy of Consciousness: From Biological Basis to Subjective Reality
Article Download and View: 415
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Planck Time and the Chemical Soup: The Quantum and Metaphysical Limits of Imitating Consciousness in Machines
Article Download and View: 564
Hypothesis and Theory
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Perspectival Uniqueness, the Individuation of Consciousness, and the Vertiginous ‘Why Am I Me?’
Article Download and View: 462
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How the Physical Symbols Systems Hypothesis and the Modularity Hypothesis are Reformulations of each Other
Article Download and View: 329









