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1. # Methodological component: To use [[Phenomenological Methods|phenomenological methods [make link]] in order to find a better or more true description of conscious experiences. 2. # Ontological compotent: Consciousness is assumed to be ''irreducible'' to the physical realm. On the methodological level, neurophenomenology is a specific ''research method'' on how to construct bridges between 1st and 3rd person perspective, alternative to other research methods with the same goal. In light of the type and role of formal models in neurophenomenology (cf. below) it is a specific empirical method of how to infer theories of consciousness [[link]]. One key aspect of neurophenomenology is the observation of the ''qualitative aspect'' (make link) of the experience, which in neurophenomenology is taken to refer to the unnoticed aspects of the experience and (thus?) pre-reflective awareness.
→Reciprocal Constraints
{{note|This page has not yet reached minimally viable content. Please help improve the page and remove this note when appropriate.}}Neurophenomenology is a sub-field of the [[Scientific Study of Consciousness]] which aims to bridge the gap between 1st and 3rd person perspective. It comprises a methodological and ontological component:
On the methodological level, neurophenomenology is a specific ''research method'' on how to construct bridges between 1st and 3rd person perspective, alternative to other research methods with the same goal. In light of the type and role of formal models in neurophenomenology (cf. below) it is a specific empirical method of how to infer [[theory of consciousness|theories of consciousness]].
One key aspect of neurophenomenology is the observation of the [[qualitative character|qualitative aspect]] of the experience, which in neurophenomenology is taken to refer to the unnoticed aspects of the experience and (thus?) pre-reflective awareness.
The information currently presented below is at present based on two talks by Adriana Alcaraz and Mathis Trautwein at ASSC25. Many thanks for these talks.
