It depends on the act but most things can be rationalised if you are an atheist.
Nothing you do now will matter in a thousand years. Forgive yourself
By using it as a noun, like 'The man's guilty consciousness made him confess to the crime of stealing the cookies.'
The mind-body problem is the philosophical question of how the mind and body are related. It impacts our understanding of consciousness by raising the question of whether consciousness is purely physical or if there is a non-physical aspect to it. This debate influences theories about the nature of consciousness and how it arises from the brain.
The realm of mind and consciousness refers to the subjective experience of thoughts, emotions, perceptions, and awareness that individuals have. It involves processes such as thinking, reasoning, feeling, and self-awareness. Studying this realm involves exploring the nature of consciousness, cognitive processes, and how they relate to brain activity.
Mind, soul. What makes you "you". Your consciousness.
Drugs can affect anyone in any state of mind, while consciousness or not.
not guilty by reasons of insanity
Consciousness is altered by emotion or deep thoughts such as fear of death, guilt, inner desires. Sometimes your mind begins to adapt to your subconscious when this happens. consciousness is altered when the conscious mind presieves that an alteration is necissary in the scene that ones mind has created within space time and matter
how the mind moves
Since there is broadly a lack of necessity for the plural form of consciousness, there isn't necessarily a cataloged form of it. Because of this, forms of a pluralized consciousness are often denoted in terms such as a "hive mind" or "collective consciousness".
The nature of consciousness is a complex and debated topic in philosophy and science. Some argue that consciousness is a real and fundamental aspect of the universe, while others suggest it may be a construct of the mind. The answer to whether consciousness is real or a construct is not definitively known and continues to be explored by researchers and thinkers.
Some of the best philosophy of mind books include "Consciousness Explained" by Daniel Dennett, "The Mind's I" edited by Douglas Hofstadter and Daniel Dennett, and "The Conscious Mind" by David Chalmers. These books offer in-depth explorations of consciousness, perception, and the nature of the mind.
mens rea, is latin for the "guilty mind", the actus reus is latin for the "guilty act"