States of ConsciousnessExplains the author's systems approach to observed and altered states of consciousness, such as dreams, hypnosis, meditation, drug states, and emotional states. |
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Page 20
... mental system . To use an analogy from com- puter programming , they are fixed programs , functions built into the machinery of the nervous system . Some structures are mainly or totally given by an individual's particular developmental ...
... mental system . To use an analogy from com- puter programming , they are fixed programs , functions built into the machinery of the nervous system . Some structures are mainly or totally given by an individual's particular developmental ...
Page 21
... structures do not utilize attention / awareness as energy , but use other forms of physiological / psycho- logical ... psychological structures when it is important to distinguish them from struc- tures in general . Many structures ...
... structures do not utilize attention / awareness as energy , but use other forms of physiological / psycho- logical ... psychological structures when it is important to distinguish them from struc- tures in general . Many structures ...
Page 58
... psychological structures or subsystems . The structures vary in the way they process information , or cope , or affect experiences within varying environments . The struc- tures operative within a d - SoC make up a system where the ...
... psychological structures or subsystems . The structures vary in the way they process information , or cope , or affect experiences within varying environments . The struc- tures operative within a d - SoC make up a system where the ...
Contents
The Systems Approach to States of Consciousness | 3 |
Awareness Energy | 10 |
Conservative and Radical Views of the Mind | 27 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
action activity actually altered approach associated attention attention/awareness awareness basic become begin believe body brain changes Chapter communication complex concept consciousness consensus reality consider continue culture d-ASC deal defined depth described developed discussed disrupt dreaming drug effect emotional energy example exist experience experienced experiential feel Figure forces functioning further given going happening human hypnosis hypnotic identity implicit important increase indicate individual inducing input Input-Processing intensity interaction interest internal kinds knowledge learned limits logic look major marijuana means memory mind nature normal observations occur operation ordinary d-SoC particular pattern perceived perception person phenomena physical possible potentials present processes psychological question relatively reports result scientific seems sense simply situation space stabilization state-specific structures subsystem suggest techniques things thought tion transition understanding usually various
References to this book
Reflection: Turning Experience Into Learning David Boud,Rosemary Keogh,David Walker No preview available - 1985 |