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

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Radiation

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Introductionincludes both the . and the . of phenomenological consciousness (Kockelsman, 1967) and also one’s “state of consciousness” (Tart, 1975), as one’s stream of subjective experience is apprehended over a period of time.

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The Phenomenology of Consciousness Inventoryire, (A)DCQ, the PCI permits subjective experience to be phenomenologically quantified in terms of pattern parameters, as Tart (1975) indicates, and intensity parameters, as Singer (cited in Zinberg, 1977), suggests, thus allowing for the phenomenological values associated with a given stimulus condition to be empirically assessed.

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Book 1991 researching the use of relatively simple self-report question­ naires in the retrospective assessment of subjective or phenomenologi­ cal experience. While the simplicity of the method allows for subjective experience to be reliably and validly assessed across various short stim­ ulus conditions, t

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Using Retrospective Phenomenological Assessment Instrumentslonger time periods has not been investigated, although several researchers have given the PCI in reference to time periods as long as several hours (that research, to my knowledge, has not yet been published).

Conspiracy

The Differential Organization of the Structures of Consciousness during Hypnosisetermining a particular state of consciousness, and what the parallel distributed processing (PDP) researchers (McClelland & Rumelhart, 1988) assert are of primary importance in understanding how the brain processes information.

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Development, Reliability, and Validity of the (Abbreviated) Dimensions of Consciousness Questionnairhis was done to include subclasses of affect associated with each dimension. Thus, positive affect had two items each dealing with joy, sexual excitement, love, and peace/calmness, while negative affect had two items each assessing anxiety, guilt, depression, and anger.