concept
active
concept:anatta-non-self

Anatta Non Self

Eastern Buddhist and Indic conception offering parallel solution to Persistence Paradox; non-duality of Self vs. world.

Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count

Frameworks (1)

framework
  • Intelligence as affectionate care combined with insight into things as they are; deconstruction of apparent self foundations elicits transformation of cognitive scope

Concepts (4)

concept
  • Buddhist doctrine that there is no permanent, independent self; only a stream of aggregates.
  • Anatta
    related_to
  • Compassion
    associated_with
    Practical outcome of expanding cognitive light cone to include others' stress states; linked to scaling of intelligence through cybernetic perception-action loops
  • Core logical paradox: if a species fails to change it dies; if it changes, it ceases to exist. Same applies to individuals.

Related by similarity (8)

cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edge

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

  • Core Buddhist doctrine that selfhood is illusory, constructed from impermanent causal factors, providing philosophical foundation for the entire inquiry.
  • Applies śūnyatā to the person; elucidated via the non-existence of a terminal object.
  • Non-Selfconcept0.827
    Buddhist doctrine that there is no permanent self; grounds non-duality in AI alignment by eliminating adversarial self-preservation
  • Eastern perspective on non-duality of Self and world.
  • Selfless Selfconcept0.753
    Model of agency in which self is constituted by dynamical patterns of care and goal-pursuit rather than permanent substance or essence.
  • Eastern philosophical tradition proposing non-duality between Self and world; parallel solution to persistence paradox alongside Process Philosophy.
  • Title of the paper, encapsulating its central claim.
  • Cittaconcept0.739
    Buddhist Pali term for moments of consciousness; the Visuddhimagga teaches 89 types, some wholesome (kusala) and some unwholesome (akusala), analogous to Alexander's inner states