Titlebook: Metaphors of Conciousness; Ronald S. Valle,Rolf Eckartsberg Book 1981 Plenum Press, New York 1981 ETA.awareness.behavior.culture.growth.kn

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The Nature of ConsciousnessSince the advent of the phenomenological movement in philosophy and psychology, . has been synonymous with a concern for the contents and structure of consciousness. Husserl, the founder of phenomenological philosophy, regarded consciousness—“that wonder of wonders”—as the primary theme for phenomenological inquiry.

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洞穴

Heideggerian Thinking and the Eastern MindPsychologists look to philosophers for a clarification of their work. Philosophers ask the more fundamental questions regarding the nature of man—philosophical anthropology, the nature of being—metaphysics and ontology, the nature of truth—epistemology, and the nature of values and the good life—ethics.

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Torrid

Science and Realityy change in the apparent position of a crystal” during its observation. Illustrating his point (see Figure 1), Necker stated that repeated observations of the same figure resulted in a change in its configuration. At one moment the face ACDB was foremost with the face XDC behind it, and at another m

指耕作

Maps of the Mindues of: How do we represent geographical space to ourselves? How do we form an effective image of our environment such that we can feel at home in a region and find our way around? The notion of “cognitive” maps is used here with the awareness that many (most) of these maps also chart territories th

Abrade

Radical Behaviorism and Consciousnessis proper realm of inquiry feelings, thoughts, images, and consciousness. True, he does not consider these to be explanatory concepts, but rather legitimate events worthy of investigation. Those familiar with Skinner’s radical behaviorism are well aware that he has provided a means of analyzing the

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