The Universe as a Non-Spatial Computer: A computational description of idealism Export

@inbook{citeulike:1236497, abstract = {The purpose of this work is to bring out ” a computational description of idealism” through the NSTP (Non – Spatial Thinking Process) theory. The NSTP theory is a (philosophy of mind) semi-idealistic as well as semi-dualistic theory that the material universe, where some peculiar phenomena like quantum non-locality exist in, is exclusively a group of superhuman as well as non-superhuman thinking processes existing in the form of (non-spatial physical/material) feelings (i.e. states of consciousness). In computer terminology, it regards the (material) universe as a non-spatial computer, with hardware of (non-spatial) feelings and software of superhuman as well as non-superhuman thoughts/ideas, including those of space, which is then an illusive/virtual/merely apparent entity. The mere existence of the superhuman thoughts is responsible for the empirical (i.e. a posteriori) order in the non-superhuman ones. The theory, however, accepts the possibility of the reality of space, the space where the phenomena like quantum non-locality do not exist in. The theory is constituted of 6 axioms, 1 theorem, and 3 conjectures. The key strength and novelty in the theory lies in its axiomatic/self-evident foundation, its innovative semi-idealism and semi-dualism, its idea of superhuman states of consciousness, its computational description of idealism, and, in general, its road to idealism and dualism.}, author = {Joshi, Kedar}, booktitle = {Superultramodern Science and Philosophy}, citeulike-article-id = {1236497}, citeulike-linkout-0 = {http://demoprints3.eprints.org/486/}, keywords = {computer, consciousness, illusion, material, mental, non-locality, non-spatial, physical, qualia, quantum, self, semi-dualism, semi-idealism, spatial, superhuman, universe, virtual}, month = {December}, posted-at = {2007-04-19 09:41:17}, priority = {5}, publisher = {Red Lead Press}, title = {The Universe as a Non-Spatial Computer: A computational description of idealism}, url = {http://demoprints3.eprints.org/486/}, year = {2005} }

TY - CHAP ID - citeulike:1236497 L3 - citeulike-article-id:1236497 N2 - The purpose of this work is to bring out “a computational description of idealism” through the NSTP (Non – Spatial Thinking Process) theory. The NSTP theory is a (philosophy of mind) semi-idealistic as well as semi-dualistic theory that the material universe, where some peculiar phenomena like quantum non-locality exist in, is exclusively a group of superhuman as well as non-superhuman thinking processes existing in the form of (non-spatial physical/material) feelings (i.e. states of consciousness). In computer terminology, it regards the (material) universe as a non-spatial computer, with hardware of (non-spatial) feelings and software of superhuman as well as non-superhuman thoughts/ideas, including those of space, which is then an illusive/virtual/merely apparent entity. The mere existence of the superhuman thoughts is responsible for the empirical (i.e. a posteriori) order in the non-superhuman ones. The theory, however, accepts the possibility of the reality of space, the space where the phenomena like quantum non-locality do not exist in. The theory is constituted of 6 axioms, 1 theorem, and 3 conjectures. The key strength and novelty in the theory lies in its axiomatic/self-evident foundation, its innovative semi-idealism and semi-dualism, its idea of superhuman states of consciousness, its computational description of idealism, and, in general, its road to idealism and dualism. TI - The Universe as a Non-Spatial Computer: A computational description of idealism PB - Red Lead Press T2 - Superultramodern Science and Philosophy KW - computer KW - consciousness KW - illusion KW - material KW - mental KW - non-locality KW - non-spatial KW - physical KW - qualia KW - quantum KW - self KW - semi-dualism KW - semi-idealism KW - spatial KW - superhuman KW - universe KW - virtual AU - Joshi, Kedar PY - 2005/12// UR - http://demoprints3.eprints.org/486/ ER -