"Irruption theory starts from a single, bold axiom: the subjective mind genuinely matters to how we behave—and it does so in a way that can't be reduced to brain activity alone."
"The key insight is that genuine mental efficacy means differences will show up as falling outside the body's local frame of reference. Mental causation is an irruption into state dynamics—it causes deviations."
Irruption theory posits that the subjective mind significantly influences behavior, independent of brain activity. This theory highlights the connection between empirical reality and subjective experience. It suggests that mental causation can lead to deviations in state dynamics. The conversation with Tom Froese explored how irruption, defined as a sudden invasion or rapid population rise, affects everyday life and relationships. The complexities of recovery in mental health are also examined, emphasizing the need for new technologies to address these intricate questions.
Read at Psychology Today
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