Epiphenomenalism

Epiphenomenalism is a mind–body philosophy Marked by way of the belief that primary physical occasions (experience organs, neural impulses, and muscle contractions) are causal with respect to intellectual events (concept, focus, and cognition). Mental events are viewed as completely dependent on bodily features and, as such, haven't any independent existence or causal efficacy; it is a trifling look. Fear seems to make the heart beat quicker; though, consistent with epiphenomenalism, the kingdom of the worried device reasons the heart to beat quicker.[1] Because intellectual occasions are a form of overflow that cannot purpose something bodily, but have non-physical houses, epiphenomenalism is considered as a shape of property dualism.