Center for Mind, Brain, and Consciousness

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

• MIT Center for Brains, Minds and Machinesinstitute0.846
  Affiliation of Joshua Tenenbaum; bridges cognitive and computational modeling.
• Consciousness (con-scire)concept0.806
  Formulated as shareable knowledge (con: together; scire: to know); associated with inference over counterfactual models
• Centersconcept0.791
  Primary entities of wholeness that arise from configurations and are activated in space; they have different levels of strength or coherence and are intensified by relationships with other centers.
• brainconcept0.791
  The conventional biological substrate assumed necessary for consciousness.
• Centers are labile foci of wholeness, not things, and are ideally suited to enhance and enlarge the whole while being fused into it.claim0.786
  Definitional claim about the nature of centers and their role in unfolding.
• Consciousnessconcept0.785
  Core concept: capacity to experience as a subject; argued to be substrate-independent and achievable across diverse biological systems.
• Centers are above all, labile, they are foci of wholeness, they are not things, but regions, qualities, focal points of centeredness.quote0.783
  Key definition capturing the non-atomic, relational nature of centers as fields rather than objects.
• Centers are the fundamental entities of which the world is made.claim0.782
  Ontological claim that centers, not particles or parts, are the building blocks of all phenomena.