SS Chapter 6
... that others act on the basis of choice or will even when there is evidence suggestive of the importance of their situations • Actor-Observer Effect—tendency to attribute our own behavior to external, situational factors but to attribute the behavior of others to internal, dispositional factors such ...
... that others act on the basis of choice or will even when there is evidence suggestive of the importance of their situations • Actor-Observer Effect—tendency to attribute our own behavior to external, situational factors but to attribute the behavior of others to internal, dispositional factors such ...
GLOSSARY Abrahamic religions The Western monotheisms
... (Descartes’ followers are generally called “Cartesians” and their method “Cartesianism.”) The Cartesian method is essentially a deductive method, as in geometry, starting with self-evident axioms and deducing the rest. categorical imperative In Kant’s philosophy, a moral law, a command that is unqua ...
... (Descartes’ followers are generally called “Cartesians” and their method “Cartesianism.”) The Cartesian method is essentially a deductive method, as in geometry, starting with self-evident axioms and deducing the rest. categorical imperative In Kant’s philosophy, a moral law, a command that is unqua ...
Living in a Bubble: Dissociation, Relational Consciousness, and
... contact with the environment. Typical subjective reports include sensations of being behind a curtain, experiencing a strangeness or flatness, of feeling dream-like or unable to fully be present (Charbonneau and O’Connor, 1999). In depersonalization, the person feels detached from the self, and in s ...
... contact with the environment. Typical subjective reports include sensations of being behind a curtain, experiencing a strangeness or flatness, of feeling dream-like or unable to fully be present (Charbonneau and O’Connor, 1999). In depersonalization, the person feels detached from the self, and in s ...
NURS 1120 LILO Chp 3 (Cristina)
... 1. We often judge ourselves more charitably than we judge others: labeled as self-serving basis (tendency to interpret and explain information in a way that casts the perceiver in the most favorable way). 2. We tend to favor negative impressions of others over positive ones: 3. We are influenced by ...
... 1. We often judge ourselves more charitably than we judge others: labeled as self-serving basis (tendency to interpret and explain information in a way that casts the perceiver in the most favorable way). 2. We tend to favor negative impressions of others over positive ones: 3. We are influenced by ...
Hinduism for Beginners
... when experienced, is only momentary, and even at the moment of enjoyment the fear of cessation of that joy arises. Attachment arises with the pleasurable experience and aversion from the unpleasant. After the experience has passed, attachment gives rise to ...
... when experienced, is only momentary, and even at the moment of enjoyment the fear of cessation of that joy arises. Attachment arises with the pleasurable experience and aversion from the unpleasant. After the experience has passed, attachment gives rise to ...
Consciousness
... lobe of a monkey Record electrical activity in those areas while the monkey is using a joystick to manipulate a robotic arm Create an “index” for the robotic arm, such that certain patterns of brain activity indicate certain ...
... lobe of a monkey Record electrical activity in those areas while the monkey is using a joystick to manipulate a robotic arm Create an “index” for the robotic arm, such that certain patterns of brain activity indicate certain ...
Philosophy and Metaphysics - ideas about mythology and Greek
... Gilbert Ryle sets out the basic outlines of what philosophy is all about in his book “Dilemmas.” The problem is that Ryle comes to the table with the assumptions and methods common to analytic-empirical-linguistic philosophy in the British tradition. This tradition assumes the particular and the pub ...
... Gilbert Ryle sets out the basic outlines of what philosophy is all about in his book “Dilemmas.” The problem is that Ryle comes to the table with the assumptions and methods common to analytic-empirical-linguistic philosophy in the British tradition. This tradition assumes the particular and the pub ...
Reply to Fumerton, Huemer, and McGrath
... Jill’s experience of Jack as angry seems to be based on an experience of his looking a certain way which in fact isn’t a good indicator of anger for her. There is a gap here that is filled in, or leapt across, only by the expectation that Jack is angry, not by Jill’s knowledge connecting the lower-l ...
... Jill’s experience of Jack as angry seems to be based on an experience of his looking a certain way which in fact isn’t a good indicator of anger for her. There is a gap here that is filled in, or leapt across, only by the expectation that Jack is angry, not by Jill’s knowledge connecting the lower-l ...
The Self - Gordon State College
... What activates or turns on a goal? You can do this consciously and deliberately. It can be primed. There can be unconscious pursuit of a goal. Auto-motive theory subtle exposure to goal-related stimuli can prime a goal. Affective forecasting (not so accurate). May be the ...
... What activates or turns on a goal? You can do this consciously and deliberately. It can be primed. There can be unconscious pursuit of a goal. Auto-motive theory subtle exposure to goal-related stimuli can prime a goal. Affective forecasting (not so accurate). May be the ...
other minds and the origins of consciousness 1
... One type of functionalist response to this problem is higher-order theories of consciousness, which define it as thinking about our thoughts (higher-order-thought or HOT), perceiving our perceptions (higher-order perception or HOP), or something else with a similar, self-referential kind of structur ...
... One type of functionalist response to this problem is higher-order theories of consciousness, which define it as thinking about our thoughts (higher-order-thought or HOT), perceiving our perceptions (higher-order perception or HOP), or something else with a similar, self-referential kind of structur ...
Mead`s Symbolic Cycle
... individual are interdependent. Thus, while the “me” may serve as a censor that reflects the “generalized other’s” attitudes, it does not win over the will of the “I” or vice versa. Instead, Mead describes a constant, rational dialogue between the “I” and the “me” in which context dictates the ultima ...
... individual are interdependent. Thus, while the “me” may serve as a censor that reflects the “generalized other’s” attitudes, it does not win over the will of the “I” or vice versa. Instead, Mead describes a constant, rational dialogue between the “I” and the “me” in which context dictates the ultima ...
UNIT V Notes
... 4. sociology and culture : Peer culture; behavior v. belief Teens may feel their own behavior is not destructive; they attribute their own behavior to the situation and blame others for their own problems (rather than the situation); they’ll say they take drugs due to outside factors but assess othe ...
... 4. sociology and culture : Peer culture; behavior v. belief Teens may feel their own behavior is not destructive; they attribute their own behavior to the situation and blame others for their own problems (rather than the situation); they’ll say they take drugs due to outside factors but assess othe ...
What is Consciousness?
... •Using an EEG, sleep researchers have shown the mind is “awake” during various stages of sleep. Sleep Stages: Stage 1 •As we lay with our eyes closed we are in an awake but highly relaxed state characterized by alpha waves (_______________________) being emitted from our brain. •As we fall asleep, w ...
... •Using an EEG, sleep researchers have shown the mind is “awake” during various stages of sleep. Sleep Stages: Stage 1 •As we lay with our eyes closed we are in an awake but highly relaxed state characterized by alpha waves (_______________________) being emitted from our brain. •As we fall asleep, w ...
The Unity of Self and Object1
... can, in fact, suggest the sense in which the latter are themselves the products, not the antecedents, of living. It can direct attention, then – in the manner advocated by the philosophical Pragmatists – to outcomes and consequences, among these being the 'reasons' commonly treated as antecedent mot ...
... can, in fact, suggest the sense in which the latter are themselves the products, not the antecedents, of living. It can direct attention, then – in the manner advocated by the philosophical Pragmatists – to outcomes and consequences, among these being the 'reasons' commonly treated as antecedent mot ...
Theories of Consciousness - National Philosophical Counseling
... connected to a desire, an affective impulse, and the desire is associated with an image of the desired object or action, which in turn then causes or is discharged in a series of physical behaviors (Hobbes). The entire chain of events is essentially unidirectional or unilinear, as opposed to circula ...
... connected to a desire, an affective impulse, and the desire is associated with an image of the desired object or action, which in turn then causes or is discharged in a series of physical behaviors (Hobbes). The entire chain of events is essentially unidirectional or unilinear, as opposed to circula ...
Ancient India Guide
... "There is no becoming of what did not already exist, there is no unbecoming of what does exist: those who see the principles see the boundary between the two. But know that that on which all this world is strung is imperishable: no one can bring about the destruction of this indestructible. What end ...
... "There is no becoming of what did not already exist, there is no unbecoming of what does exist: those who see the principles see the boundary between the two. But know that that on which all this world is strung is imperishable: no one can bring about the destruction of this indestructible. What end ...
Attitude - Living Word
... spontaneity, be part of the crowd? • Then you are an extravert. • Do you like to: have things quiet, have time to think things out, set your own standards, work alone, move with caution or consideration? • Then you are an introvert. Attitudes-005 ...
... spontaneity, be part of the crowd? • Then you are an extravert. • Do you like to: have things quiet, have time to think things out, set your own standards, work alone, move with caution or consideration? • Then you are an introvert. Attitudes-005 ...
Enactivism as an Approach to the Brain
... inner knowledge for thousands of years. And I think that we in the West have the unique opportunity of benefiting from an interaction with that Eastern tradition, bringing in the Western scientific perspective. I think the collaboration of these two perspectives is what will give us the potential to ...
... inner knowledge for thousands of years. And I think that we in the West have the unique opportunity of benefiting from an interaction with that Eastern tradition, bringing in the Western scientific perspective. I think the collaboration of these two perspectives is what will give us the potential to ...
Consciousness - Cognitive Science Department
... Sensation (cont.) • The surface of the amoeba undergoes a causal interaction with the sunlight that falls on it. As a result of this causal impression, the amoeba “wiggles” and thus avoids the sun. • Humphrey believes that at some point in the evolving history of life on earth, counterparts of such ...
... Sensation (cont.) • The surface of the amoeba undergoes a causal interaction with the sunlight that falls on it. As a result of this causal impression, the amoeba “wiggles” and thus avoids the sun. • Humphrey believes that at some point in the evolving history of life on earth, counterparts of such ...
Multisensory brain mechanisms of bodily self
... • Thought: “Cogito ergo sum”, Ability to think “I” thoughts; ability to think of oneself as oneself, have a self concept • Language: first-person and self-reflexive pronouns ...
... • Thought: “Cogito ergo sum”, Ability to think “I” thoughts; ability to think of oneself as oneself, have a self concept • Language: first-person and self-reflexive pronouns ...
the scientific and spiritual implications of psychic abilities
... remote viewing myself. Before that, I had been only an interviewer and facilitator for such trials. In this series, we were trying to describe the day-to-day activities of Hal Puthoff as he traveled through Colombia, South America. We would not receive any feedback until he returned, and I therefor ...
... remote viewing myself. Before that, I had been only an interviewer and facilitator for such trials. In this series, we were trying to describe the day-to-day activities of Hal Puthoff as he traveled through Colombia, South America. We would not receive any feedback until he returned, and I therefor ...