De-Westernisation of the "Flying" Bukharian (Or a Parable about the First Virtual Experiment of Humanity)
Each historic period entails a distinct set of philosophical themes. Recent phase can be distinguished by its attempts to "reform" the attitude towards human consciousness in the context of the expansion of "artificial intelligence". The majority of researchers consider the latter to be the "heritage" of Western philosophy. In this article, I propose to initiate an expansion of this platform through connections with the philosophy of the East, and more precisely through the works of one of its representatives, a Bukharian named Ibn Sina (980-1037). He was responsible for conducting a virtual experiment for the first time in human history: the "Flying man". This creative approach resulted in a successful harmonisation of relations between the great "debaters" of the Antiquity, and perhaps, paved the path for a more justified and efficient version of human consciousness.