That's a lot selves talking about the "illusion" of the self here. Neat trick. This reads more like philosophy than science, if you care to make the distinction.
From the link.
1. What are you?
2. When are you?
3. Where are you?
4. Why are you?
5. The psychological self.
6. The self as doer/learner.
Nothing new or too profound here. 1-4 are irrelevant and philosphers have went round and round about them for ages.
For 5, I'd refer you to William James' chapters
The Consciousness of Self and
The Stream of Thought in his
The Pinciples of Psychology. For 6, his chapter in the same titled,
Habit. Also of interest, the chapters:
The Automaton-Theory,
The Mind Stuff Theory,
The Relations Of Minds To Other Things, and any of the chapters with the word "Perception" in the title.
See also: John C Lilly's
Programming and Metaprogramming in the Human Biocomputer and Robert Anton Wilson's
Quantum Psycnhology and
Prometheus Rising.
"You stop me, obviously with a demand for a personal explanation. 'How is it, you write, 'that you reject with such immitigable scorn the very foundation-stones of Buddhism, and yet refer disciples enthusiastically to the technique of some of its subtlest super-structures?'
I laff."
-Aleister Crowley,
Magick Without Tears,
Chapter XXVII: Structure of Mind Based on that of Body (Haeckel and Bertrand Russell)"Questions of reality are too important to be left to the scientists."
-Paul Feyerbend,
The Tyranny of Science, p. 51 (Polity: 2012).