The substantiation of the quantum approach

The substantiation of the quantum approach to the problem of the existence of consciousness and the corresponding extrapolation of the principles of quantum ontology to the sphere of mental phenomena can have a regional-ontological or universally ontological character. The regional-ontological nature of the substantiation of the quantum approach is inherent in physicalist concepts of consciousness. In accordance with this point of view, two main levels of the world's being in relation to the cognizing subject can be distinguished: the world, as it exists in itself, and the world, as it exists for the cognizing subject The world, as it exists in itself, has an ontological unity that finds expression in principle of the ontological integrity of the material world. According to this principle, the laws of high-level phenomena are deductively derived from the laws of the corresponding processes of a low-level order within the same type of existence of the material system under consideration. The world, as it exists for the cognizing subject, is divided into many ontological regions that have incompatible properties.