Sentences with phrase «memory of a conscious experience»

Not exact matches

A traumatic experience prolonged in unconscious memories may be brought up to conscious awareness and thus re-entertained without the shackle of the past.

At any given moment we are the «little birth and little death» that we are doing or undergoing, including as it does conscious and subconscious memories of the past and future.7 There is no separate person locked within the body to whom the experience belongs, no separate owner or possessor of the flow of experience.

To a large extent my conscious decisions are made on the basis of memories of past conscious experiences and anticipations of future ones.

It is therefore possible and even probable that they experience sensations and memory, that is to say, conscious phenomena, but surely not in the sense of human experience which is connected with a concept of one's own self.

From the Bergsonian perspective, Whitehead's claim that according to his «account of the World of Activity there is no need to postulate two essentially different types of Active Entities... the purely material and [those] alive with various modes of experiencing,» would entail the conclusion that the notion of «the activity of mere matter» devoid of a «conscious confrontation of memory with possibility» is an abstract limit concept.

While it may not be written in our conscious memories, experiencing birth remains in our very cells, and is certainly within our subconscious - influencing much of our behavior, reactions and perspectives later on in life.

Free recall is the ability to remember items from a list, while working memory is a type of short - term memory that involves immediate conscious experiences.

Tracking small movements of the eyes can reveal information about what a person has experienced, even without conscious memory of it.

Rather than posting a verbal idea in our conscious minds («I have to wait until the meeting on Friday»), experiential memory makes use of somatic markers, emotions or physical sensations that inform us about a situation based on past experiences or feelings.

Understanding the brain's connections would begin to teach us how its flashes of electricity add up to a fully conscious experience, one in which our senses, intuition, reasoning and memory interact to give a coherent view of the world.

Often employing experimental methods and materials, she describes her work as «based on ideas from memories and experiences that are a congregation of the conscious and unconscious absorbed in daily life.»

In Night Train Cohn grapples with the daily realizations resulting from the conscious re-workings of memories, experiences and imaginings.