Artificial Intelligence vs Human: Cognitive Psychology and Intelligence Data Analysis

This scientific monograph presents a comparative interdisciplinary analysis of Artificial Intelligence and human cognitive psychology. The work is divided into two parts. Part I examines the psychological and philosophical dimensions of Artificial Intelligence through the lens of cognitive science. Key topics include: the historical origins of AI (the 1956 Dartmouth Conference); cognitive processes in neural networks and nanowire memory research; the psychology of AI as an emerging discipline; anthropomorphisation and cognitive distortions in human–AI interaction; principal theories of consciousness (Global Workspace Theory, Integrated Information Theory, Predictive Processing, Biological Naturalism); and a detailed comparative analysis of intentionality in humans versus AI systems. Special attention is given to John R. Searle's 'Chinese Room' argument (syntax vs. semantics) and the philosophical question of whether machine consciousness is achievable. Part II provides a historical overview of AI development in military technology and introduces a research programme into declassified CIA intelligence archives — specifically Projects MKULTRA, ARTICHOKE, and BLUEBIRD — examining early experiments in psychological control and their relevance to the technological evolution of AI. The monograph concludes that current AI systems, despite their remarkable technical capabilities, are incapable of generating genuine intentionality, self-consciousness, or the psycho-spiritual dimensions of the human Self. The author argues that future research at the intersection of Metaphysics, Quantum Physics, and Parapsychology may open new avenues for investigating consciousness in AI systems.