Uniform Theory
Uniform of Mind (UoM) is a new approach in Theory of Mind (ToM) which is a subfield of study in human mind developmental studies in cognitive science. (UoM) provides a new perspective of mental status, belief, desire and thinking process.[1] (UoM) explains how brain decides to take actions regarding reasoning, planning and solving problems in a totally novel manner. UoM differentiates between imminent and probable person who take substantially different reactions facing a time turmoil or other perceptions of time[2]
This theory suggests four new concepts that could be applicable in AI, human behavior, education and mental treatment.
(UoM) demonstrates how Human brain visualizes and anticipates the future situations to achieve balance for survival. Brain decides, plans and acts in the present situations[3] according to the distance ratio between simple reality and the desired situations. This function has caused human to desire and make an imminent environment and behavior[4].
(UoM) depicts that a probable person’s brain visualizes and predicts the present and the future via the concepts related to past situations stored in his memory and at the moment decides, plans, and acts in order to reach balance considering the gap between the present reality and the desired reality. However, an imminent person replaces the probable processes of prediction of the brain with the hypothetical and desirable situations that society has created in the form of conventional concepts and stereotypes and decides, plans and acts accordingly.
This term was first introduced by Meysam Iranpanah in 2020. Uniform of Mind is a newly coined term to explain how people as descendant primates ensure their survival following predetermined beliefs.
Probable Person
A probable person is someone who uses Theory of mind for decision making and devising plans.
Imminent Person
An imminent person replaces the probable processes of prediction of the brain with the hypothetical and desirable situations that society has created in the form of conventional concepts and stereotypes and decides, plans and acts accordingly.
Time Turmoil
Theory of Mind and Uniform of Mind are mentioned as brain functions to earn survival[5]. In Theory of Mind human brain understands situations and achieves reality in the past, present, and future in oneself and others. Then according to the distance between present situation and the ideas that one supposes necessary to their survival, brain decides what to do next in probable situations since this brain function does not drive human to perceive and expect life as an imminent event. beliefs of some operations leading to imminent survival make imminent people and If these operations face unforeseen variables which are threatening survival in life, time turmoil would be inevitable to these people.
But in uniform of mind human brain, according to beliefs of some operations leading to imminent survival which have been being made by an individual or groups, decides what to do next. If these operations face unforeseen variables which are threatening survival in life, the whole process will be drawn until operation architect can fix variables’ effects to survival or explain the variable to make new operations and propose them to individuals as a replacement of the previous operations. Until then, individuals face mental revolt, which hereby is named time turmoil.
Time turmoil is defined by losing continuity of time and recognition of inability to imminently survive in future. In this situation human brain is not able to trace future survival map. In many mental disorders such as depression, Schizophrenia, etc[6] time turmoil is apparent. This situation possibly results in ruining an individual and society as there will be many individuals and a society that has no understanding of their own self-future survival.
References
- ↑ Bermúdez, José Luis (27 March 2014). Cognitive science : an introduction to the science of the mind (Second ed.). Cambridge. ISBN 978-1-107-05162-1. OCLC 865297746. Search this book on
- ↑ Doherty, Martin J., 1968- (2009). Theory of mind : how children understand others' thoughts and feelings. Hove: Psychology Press. ISBN 978-1-84169-570-9. OCLC 195720264.CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link) Search this book on
- ↑ Baars, Bernard J. (2013). Fundamentals of cognitive neuroscience : a beginner's guide. Gage, Nicole M. Amsterdam: Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-415805-4. OCLC 748336421. Search this book on
- ↑ Baron-Cohen, Simon; Leslie, Alan M.; Frith, Uta (October 1985). "Does the autistic child have a "theory of mind" ?". Cognition. 21 (1): 37–46. doi:10.1016/0010-0277(85)90022-8. PMID 2934210. Unknown parameter
|s2cid=ignored (help) - ↑ www.amazon.com https://www.amazon.com/Exaptation-Theory-Mind-human-concept-ebook/dp/B08CDNVPHQ. Retrieved 2020-12-13. Missing or empty
|title=(help) - ↑ Bjorklund, David F., 1949- (2012). Children's thinking : cognitive development and individual differences (5th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Cengage Learning. ISBN 978-1-111-34605-8. OCLC 721311821.CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link) Search this book on
7.Alan Turing and Coronavirus (COVID-19) and Its Relation to Uniform Theory and Time Turmoil (2020) https://huxta.com/hep/
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