Scheler and the Very Existence of the Impersonal
Usually philosophers worry about the existence of mind, or consciousness, or persons, or other difficult-to-explain phenomena. Having posited matter or nature, or fields, they wonder where can person or consciousness originate?
Randall E. Auxier
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Mean-Field Games for Marriage [PDF]
This article examines mean-field games for marriage. The results support the argument that optimizing the long-term well-being through effort and social feeling state distribution (mean-field) will help to stabilize marriage.
Bauso, Dario +4 more
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Diferentes experiências vividas a partir da percepção ambiental: o livro de registro e o parque
his paper discusses theoretical considerations based on Humanistic Geography, establishing a relationship between space and place. Thus, the research aims to identify and characterize users’ perceptions of Vila Rica do Espírito Santo State Park ...
Marcos Clair Bovo
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Designing Brains for Pain: Human to Mollusc
There is compelling evidence that the “what it feels like” subjective experience of sensory stimuli arises in the cerebral cortex in both humans as well as mammalian experimental animal models.
Brian Key, Deborah Brown
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Feeling the emotion of Hate Conceptual Metonymies of the Emotional Concept of "Hate": Cognitive-Neuro-Biological Analysis [PDF]
The experience of sense is based on first, our sensory-motor experience, our emotions, and our inner relation with the world; and second, our diverse creative capacities in using sensory-motor processes to understand abstract concepts.
Fatemeh Koushki, Azita Afrashi
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A Call for Conceptual Clarity: “Emotion” as an Umbrella Term Did Not Work—Let’s Narrow It Down
To cut a long story short, the term “emotion” is predominantly employed as a comprehensive designation, encompassing phenomena such as feelings, affective processing, experiences, expressions, and, on occasion, cognitive processes. This has given rise to
Peter Walla +2 more
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Intuitive decisions on the fringes of consciousness: Are they conscious and does it matter?
Decision making research often dichotomises between more deliberative, cognitive processes and more heuristic, intuitive and emotional processes. We argue that within this two-systems framework (e.g., Kahneman, 2002) there is ambiguity over how to map ...
Mark C. Price +3 more
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Anxiety and excitement in the fourth industrial revolution: A systems- psychodynamic perspective
Orientation: The fourth industrial revolution (4IR) creates numerous organisational changes. New technologies and their influences are studied; however, hardly any research focuses on studying the unconscious systems psychodynamics (SPs).
Claude-Hélène Mayer +1 more
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Life in the eucharistic community : an empirical study in psychological type theory and biblical hermeneutics reading John 6:5–15 [PDF]
This study employs psychological type theory to analyse the ways in which a group of 13 newly ordained Anglican priests (in priest’s orders for 3 or 4 months) reflected on the Eucharistic imagery of the Johannine feeding narrative. In the first exercise,
Francis, Leslie J., Jones, Susan H.
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ABSTRACT The pediatric hematology‐oncology fellowship training curriculum has not substantially changed since its inception. The first year of training is clinically focused, and the second and third years are devoted to scholarship. However, this current structure leaves many fellows less competitive in the current job market, resulting in ...
Scott C. Borinstein +3 more
wiley +1 more source

