Scientific Study Of The Philosophy Of Being And Reality
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.64252/m7s57348Keywords:
Human consciousness; Spiritual phenomenon; Creative-conscious intuition; Scientific philosophical perceptions; Pre-Marxian ageAbstract
Over the generations and centuries, humans’ best conscience has tried to comprehend the universe to explore the mysteries behind social and natural phenomena. In other words, consciousness is an awareness, a knowledge of what is going on around him. This awareness is distinct only to the human form of reflection. Consciousness refers to our awareness of internal and external existence. It encompasses various aspects, including our intuition, creative thoughts, feelings, sensations, and perceptions. While the exact nature of consciousness has sparked millennia of debate among philosophers, theologians, and scientists, we can think of it as our subjective experience of the world and our sense of self. Neurons in the brain play a role in generating consciousness, allowing us to think, remember, and feel things. Although consciousness itself doesn’t directly determine behaviour, it is a fundamental requirement for much of our human experience. With the creative-conscious intuition, man evaluates actions and events and the beauty of the world; moreover, the knowledge accumulated by previous generations comprehends advanced ideas and the struggle for society of social justice. Human cognition has undergone a long and contradictory struggle of development before understanding its nature.