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The first-person perspective is a central concept of critical psychology trying to make psychological processes and the subjective dimension of human life understandable. The concept refers to the point of view of the “I” as the way in which a human subject has access to herself/himself and the world and to her/his experiences, emotions, thoughts, and ...
Schraube, Ernst, Ernst Schraube
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First‐person perspective video to enhance simulation
Summary Background Simulation training is increasingly being used as part of the undergraduate medical curriculum, but it remains time and faculty member intensive. To improve efficacy, videos have been used prior to the simulation of practical procedures; however, using videos prior to ...
Junaid Fukuta, Justin Morgan
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Reference from the First-person Perspective
Philosophical Issues, 1995In this paper I wish to address two questions about reference that are among the most fundamental issues in the theory of meaning and intentionality. They are 1) what makes different external (e.g. causal) relations count as semantic relations, count as reference; and 2) whether reference is objectively indeterminate or inscrutable and whether a ...
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Persistence and the First-Person Perspective
The Philosophical Review, 2009When one considers one's own persistence over time from the first-person perspective, it seems as if facts about one's persistence are “further facts,” over and above facts about physical and psychological continuity. But the idea that facts about one's persistence are further facts is objectionable on independent theoretical grounds: it conflicts with
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Trans and Living in Prison: A First-Person Perspective
Journal of Correctional Health Care, 2023In this first-person account, the author describes key aspects of her experience in prison as a transgender woman seeking appropriate medical and mental health care as well as humane treatment from those who work in the prison system.
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Is the First-Person Perspective Gendered?
2022Abstract The notion of gender identity has been characterized as “one’s sense of oneself as male, female or transgender.” To have a sense of oneself at all, one must have a robust first-person perspective—a capacity to conceive of oneself as oneself in the first person.
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Theory of Mind in schizophrenia: First person vs third person perspective
Consciousness and Cognition, 2004Patients suffering from schizophrenia have an impaired meta-representation also known as Theory of Mind (ToM). Moreover, the presence of delusions or other positive symptoms of schizophrenia has been correlated to poor ToM performances. Lack of insight is a common symptom of schizophrenia and can be considered a critical manifestation of impaired ToM ...
O. Gambini, V. Barbieri, S. Scarone
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Subjectivity and the First‐Person Perspective
The Southern Journal of Philosophy, 2007AbstractPhenomenology and analytical philosophy share a number of common concerns, and it seems obvious that analytical philosophy can learn from phenomenology, just as phenomenology can profit from an exchange with analytical philosophy. But although I think it would be a pity to miss the opportunity for dialogue that is currently at hand, I will in ...
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IV—The First Person Perspective
Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 1995L'A. souleve le double probleme de l'equation de la perspective de la premiere personne avec la perspective de la conscience etablie par B. Williams, et celui de l'explication de cette conscience des lors qu'elle se definit comme la conscience de nos pensees, impliquant la representation de soi a la troisieme personne. L'A.
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A First Portrait of Personal Networks in a Comparative Perspective
2018In order to understand how changing trends of individualization and pluralization have been affecting personal networks in the three countries, this chapter provides an overview of the core characteristics of personal networks in Portugal, Switzerland, and Lithuania.
Gouveia, Rita +2 more
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