Sentences with phrase «questions human perception»

Not exact matches

Consciousness can not be a quality of an abstract deductive structure, yet Whitehead speaks of consciousness; hence White - head must be affirming consciousness of human perception in the passage in question — so the inference goes.

If the norm of the new humanity in Jesus Christ obliges us to question the Apostle's opinions about the proper status of women and the institution of human slavery, so also that norm obliges us to scrutinize each of his moral judgments regarding its Christian faithfulness for our time — including his perception of homosexuality.

To answer this question, Parise and Ernst used computational modeling and computer simulations, and identified an elementary neural mechanism that could closely replicate human perception.

Employing a methodology similar to the field note — the notes detailing events leading up to the biological specimens» collection and inform its final classification — these three artists question perception's role in knowledge production; they examine the gap between rational scientific systems and human idiosyncrasies.

Questioning the relationship between humans and objects (both virtual and physical) his practice reflects upon the way in which cinematic images are indelibly embedded in our perception of history.

Born in London in 1950, Antony Gormley is a sculptor whose work with the human form transcends literal representation, broaches weighty philosophical issues, and questions perception and the nature of being.

Her images prompt questions around representation, perception and human experience and remind us of the complexity of the simplest things that can be observed in nature.

One of Gormley's central themes is the human body, which he uses in ever new constellations of large sculptural ensembles or as individual figures to investigate and call into question issues of space and perception.

The human figure, animal forms, rolling landscapes, an animated universe of tumbling orbs, and crafted stage settings engage, delight, and challenge our perceptions and beg the question «What is real?»

Eliasson is fundamentally concerned with creating art that asks questions about our human perception of reality; his works draw associations to land art and architecture, the romanticism of nature and natural science.

With their work, Banz & Bowinkel question the concept of simulated reality and thereby human perception of the world in virtual space.

Always creating debate, Freud consistently addressed questions of human existence and perception, testing, through a sustained practice of looking, the possibility of knowing and recording human individuality.

His work focuses on perception, spatial relationships, human psychology, and questions about life and death.

It is, in fact, this playfully schizophrenic viewing experience, the upending of the «fact» of photography and human perception, and the gap between the authority of the archive and the responsibility of the public to question that authority, in which Walid Raad confidently situates his work.

Through his works, Mike Dargas challenges us to take a closer look, to understand the nature of human being and to question our own emotional perception.

Her images prompt questions around representation, perception and human experience and remind us of the complexity of the simplest things we observe in nature.

Public Perceptions of Climate Change as a Human Health Risk: Surveys of the United States, Canada and Malta Abstract We used data from nationally representative surveys conducted in the United States, Canada and Malta between 2008 and 2009 to answer three questions: Does the public believe that climate change poses human health risks, and Human Health Risk: Surveys of the United States, Canada and Malta Abstract We used data from nationally representative surveys conducted in the United States, Canada and Malta between 2008 and 2009 to answer three questions: Does the public believe that climate change poses human health risks, and human health risks, and if...

Normally when I talk about the «Consensus Gap», the discrepancy between the 97 % consensus and the public perception of consensus, I use a histogram of the public response to the question «how many climate scientists agree that humans are causing global warming?»

Of course, the scientific conclusions on nutritional values can be questioned, but the fact remains that if you want to influence human behaviour, you have to understand human perceptions.