Titlebook: Quantifying Consciousness; An Empirical Approac Ronald J. Pekala Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1991 assessment.attenti

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书目名称Quantifying Consciousness影响因子(影响力)




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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-0629-8assessment; attention; management; psychology; stress; stress management

微生物

978-1-4899-0631-1Springer Science+Business Media New York 1991

抚育

The Cognitive Revolution in PsychologyNo history of psychology and the role of consciousness in psychology would be complete without a review of the recent cognitive revolution in psychology (Gardner, 1985). Baars (1986) suggests that between 1955 and 1965 a quiet revolution occurred in scientific psychology that led to the cognitive revolution of the 1970s and 1980s.

使满足

hankering

Development, Reliability, and Validity of the Dimensions of Attention Questionnaire77) and cognitive psychologists interested in consciousness (Baars, 1987; Mandler, 1984, 1985) have attention in a very prominent position in their theorizing. Hence, any ., empirical phenomenological approach to consciousness should have a means to map and assess various aspects of attention.

神刊

Introductions I mean one’s awareness of one’s subjective experience, including both the processes of being aware and the various contents of that awareness. This includes both the . and the . of phenomenological consciousness (Kockelsman, 1967) and also one’s “state of consciousness” (Tart, 1975), as one’s stre

Semblance

Consciousness and Introspection established to investigate ., the science of experience. Since the data of such a science were ., or phenomenal, the methodology of psychology was introspection, the process of engaging in and examining one’s own thought processes and sensory experiences. Such a methodology sought, in short, to und

STRIA

Phenomenological Perspectives on Consciousnessection during the early 20th century. Like the functionalists, one approach to consciousness attempts to investigate the stream of consciousness (Pope & Singer, 1978a,b) and its relationship to personality measures and related variables. The other approach, paralleling that of the structuralists, at

Obsequious