self

Social representation “of” social media among Romanian teenagers: investigating the negotiation of national and supra-national identity in the process of European integration through the “associative network technique”

Social media and European Union have gained tremendous power in the last two decades, and they
have undoubtedly brought major changes in societies, so that the individuals face significant new
aspects, especially in terms of identity negotiation. Given the political and the digital contexts, one of
the best cases for studying these changes is the case of Romania, where the process of European
integration and the huge spread of social media went side by side from the beginning (mid-2000s),

Phenomenal consciousness, access consciousness and self across waking and dreaming: bridging phenomenology and neuroscience

The distinction between phenomenal and access consciousness is central to debates about consciousness and its neural correlates. However, this distinction has often been limited to the domain of perceptual (visual) experiences. On the basis of dream phenomenology and neuroscientific findings this paper suggests a theoretical framework which extends this distinction to dreaming, also in terms of plausible neural correlates.

Hortatory Ethics

James’s ethics is among the most intricate facets of his work. It thus hardly comes as a surprise that scholars, both inside and outside pragmatism, have been disagreeing not only over the details of James’s moral philosophy but also over its most general shape. Not only, in fact, there have been several contrasting accounts of his writings and their overall coherence – or lack thereof –, but also conflicting narratives of their very scope and goals.

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