  Recent experimental studies on human cognition, particularly where
non-separable or entangled cognitive states have been found, show that in many
such cases Bell or CHSH inequalities have been violated. The implications are
that greater non-local correlations than allowed in quantum mechanics (often
known as the Tsirelson bound), are found in human cognition. However, it is
also evident that surpassing of Tsirelson limit within relativistic physical
Spacetime seems impossible. Tsirelson limit is not guaranteed by no-signaling
condition, but some deeper feature like indistinguishability of identical
quantum particles might be related to such an upper bound in quantum physics,
within relativistic Spacetime. We propose in the current paper that a non-local
theory of mind is needed in order to account for the empirical findings. This
requires a foundationally different approach than the extant 'quantum-like'
approach to human mind. To account for the surpassing of the Tsirelson bound we
propose abandoning the constraint of no-signaling that depends upon spacetime.
Thus, we ask: 'Is mind outside spacetime?' We discuss a candidate theory of
quantum gravity based on nonlocality as fundamental that may accord with our
proposal. We are led to suggest a new 6 - part ontological framework linking
Mind, Matter, and Cosmos.
