RESEARCH BASE
Search 3,721 documents across 34 fields — every claim tier-rated by evidence
3,633 are the core, quality-scored corpus (34 lettered sections — see How We Work); the remaining 88 are cross-corpus synthesis documents (68 InterDocs, 12 Connections, 8 Theories) also indexed here.
2,500 results for "dying and rising god" — page 69 of 125
K_3_19 — Electrical Synapses and Gap Junctions in Consciousness
Most neuroscience focuses on chemical synapses, but the brain also uses electrical synapses formed by connexin-36 gap junctions — direct cytoplasmic channels that pass ions and small molecules between neurons. These prov
K_3_10 — Fetal and Infant Consciousness
The question of when consciousness emerges during human development — whether prenatally, at birth, or gradually through infancy — is one of the most consequential in consciousness studies, with direct implications for f
K_3_16 — Anesthesia and Consciousness: What Going Under Reveals
General anesthesia provides a unique experimental window into consciousness: the ability to reversibly abolish and restore awareness in a controlled clinical setting. Despite over 175 years of practice since William T.G.
K_3_15 — Anesthesia and the Mechanisms of Consciousness Loss
General anesthesia — the reversible abolition of consciousness through pharmacological agents — is one of the most remarkable phenomena in medicine: it routinely eliminates subjective experience in millions of patients d
K_3_12 — Blindsight and Unconscious Vision: Seeing Without Awareness
Blindsight is a neurological phenomenon in which individuals who are cortically blind — having lost conscious visual experience in part or all of their visual field due to damage to the primary visual cortex (V1/striate
K_3_13 — Coma, Vegetative State, and Minimally Conscious State: Clinical Boundaries
Disorders of consciousness (DoC) — clinical conditions in which awareness (the content of consciousness — perception, thought, experience) and/or arousal (the level of wakefulness — eyes open, sleep-wake cycles) are seve
K_3_11 — Animal Consciousness and Sentience
The question of whether non-human animals possess conscious experience — subjective awareness, felt pain, emotions, and self-recognition — has moved from philosophical speculation to a major neuroscientific research prog
K_3_04 — Anesthesia and Consciousness
General anesthesia — the reversible, drug-induced abolition of consciousness — is one of medicine's greatest achievements and, paradoxically, one of its least understood. Approximately 350 million surgical procedures per
K_3_18 — Bioelectricity and Consciousness Transitions
Conscious experience tracks specific patterns of bioelectric activity in neural tissue, and every clinically validated method of producing unconsciousness — general anesthesia, deep sleep, hypothermic circulatory arrest,
K_3_03 — Memory and Consciousness
Memory and consciousness are deeply intertwined — memory provides the continuity of experience that creates a sense of self persisting through time, while consciousness provides the subjective context within which memori
K_1_13 — Enactivism: Consciousness Through Action and Interaction
Enactivism is a radical approach to cognition and consciousness that rejects the traditional computational model of the mind (the brain as information-processing computer operating on internal representations of the exte
K_1_03 — Free Energy Principle and Predictive Processing
The Free Energy Principle (FEP), developed by neuroscientist Karl Friston (2006-present), is one of the most ambitious theoretical frameworks in 21st-century science: it attempts to explain the EXISTENCE, BEHAVIOR, and C
K_1_11 — Dualism: Mind-Body Problem Across Philosophy and Neuroscience
The mind-body problem — the question of how subjective mental experience (consciousness, thought, sensation, emotion) relates to the physical body (brain, nervous system, matter) — is arguably the oldest and most persist
K_1_02 — Biocentrism and Observer-Dependent Reality
Biocentrism, proposed by Robert Lanza (stem cell biologist) and Bob Berman (astronomer) in 2009, argues that consciousness is FUNDAMENTAL to the universe — not an accidental byproduct of matter — and that the universe's
K_1_09 — Philosophical Zombies and the Hard Problem
The philosophical zombie (p-zombie) thought experiment, formalized by David Chalmers (1996), asks: Could there exist a being physically and functionally identical to a conscious human — identical atom for atom, processin
Y_2_03 — Synchronicity, Meaningful Coincidence, and Acausal Connection
Synchronicity—defined by Carl Jung as "meaningful coincidence with no causal connection"—represents one of the most provocative concepts at the intersection of psychology, physics, and philosophy. Developed through Jung'
K_4_17 — Plant and Fungal Consciousness: Intelligence without Neurons
The question of whether plants and fungi possess forms of consciousness, intelligence, or cognition has moved from philosophical speculation to active scientific investigation. Plants exhibit sophisticated information pr
K_4_16 — Psi Research Meta-Analysis: Parapsychology, Statistical Evidence, and the Replication Debate
Parapsychology — the scientific study of purported psychic phenomena (psi), including telepathy, clairvoyance, precognition, and psychokinesis — has accumulated over a century of experimental research with a complex and
K_4_18 — Near-Death Experiences: Evidence, Neuroscience, and the Consciousness Debate
Near-death experiences (NDEs) are complex subjective experiences reported by approximately 10–20% of cardiac arrest survivors, characterized by feelings of peace, tunnel vision, life review, encounters with deceased pers
K_4_19 — Plant Bioelectricity and Distributed Cognition
Plants generate, propagate, and respond to electrical signals via mechanisms that are biophysically homologous to neuronal action potentials, despite lacking a brain or central nervous system. Action potentials in Mimosa
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