Human ontology narratives

by Rakesh Biswas

The author creates a fictional conceptual model of a human that is visualized in physical form analogous to a notebook computer that hides an infinite backend process of cognition representing the human mind driven by its consciousness. This particular backend entity is labeled 'con' (shortened from a consciousness that is universal to all humans and other sentient life also sometimes represented simply as being) and is fictionally endowed with powers that enable it to run on multiple notebook computers (analogous or metaphorically morphologically indistinguishable from humans). The biggest problem with this book is its length and the usage of concepts such as ontology that acts as a barrier for an average medical reader. However this is also a strength, as it prompts the medical reader to reflect on the ontologies that impact on everyday practice. The refusal to accept a dualistic mind body perspective requires the reader to make an effort to comprehend the non linear and even sometim