10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «COENAESTHESIS»
Discover the use of
coenaesthesis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
coenaesthesis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Principles of Medical Psychology: Being the Outlines of ...
When a round hemorrhoidal tumour occasions a pricking sensation like a pointed
body, this is an illusion of the coenaesthesis. When pain is felt in quite a different
organic region from that in which the cause is situated, this is often an altered ...
Ernst Freiherr von Feuchtersleben, Benjamin Guy Babington, 1847
2
The Supreme Doctrine: Psychological Studies in Zen Thought
I look into myself so as to perceive what is called my coenaesthesis, what I shall
call here my physical coenaesthesis. If someone asks me: 'How are you feeling at
this moment from the “moral” point of view?' I look into myself so as to perceive ...
3
Discovering the History of Psychiatry
In Flaubert's novel, coenaesthesis appears as "an experience of limits; the
moment after," he writes, "the world's contingency will again have the upper hand
." The awareness of sensation reaches its climax in Madame Bovary's agony,
which ...
Mark S. Micale, Roy Porter, 1994
4
Hypochondriasis : Modern Perspectives on an Ancient Malady: ...
According to associationism, coenaesthesis resulted from a summation of
proprioceptive and interoceptive sensations (Taine, 1890). Faculty psychology, in
contrast, postulated the existence of a hypothetical brain center or faculty on
which ...
Division for Neurotic Disorders Vladan Starcevic Formerly Associate Professor of Psychiatry at University of Belgrade School of Medicine and Director, Institute of Mental Health, Institute for Behavioral Science in Health Care and Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Mt. Auburn Hospital Don R. Lipsitt Medical Director, Cambridge, 2001
5
The Self in Neuroscience and Psychiatry
By the middle of the century, however, the acceptance of the self and
coenaesthesis as legitimate sources of information and of introspection as a
reliable instrument of analysis40 led to an increasing interest in mental symptoms
, i.e. in the ...
Tilo Kircher, Anthony David, 2003
6
Cinepoetry: Imaginary Cinemas in French Poetry: Imaginary ...
Epstein's coenaesthesis also belongs to the framework ofphotoge'nie, a key term
in the French film avant-garde ofthe 19205 that he made synonymous with his
theory of cinema. Photogénie denotes filmic images in their automorphic quality ...
Christophe Wall-Romana, 2013
7
Bodily Pain in Romantic Literature
Self-feeling, Crichton believes, comes more strongly to our attention when we are
subjected to the pains of coenaesthesis. He makes that claim only incidentally,
when describing the ordinary vagueness of the sense of sensing in healthy ...
It comes to be distinguished from all other things, and to be regarded as uniquely
one's own, chiefly through the organic sensa (somatic consciousness,
coenaesthesis). Psychophysical ly regarded, the organic sensationes are not due
to ...
Frederick Robert Tennant, 1928
9
A Grammar of the Film: An Analysis of Film Technique
The. Coenaesthesis. are demanded only by those who believe art to be an
inundation of the whole being, deadening the intelligence so that the appetites of
the body can be more effectively stimulated and satisfied. This view is so ...
Raymond Spottiswoode, 1950
10
The Neurocognition of Dance: Mind, Movement and Motor Skills
To learn completely new sequences and experiences of movement, the student
is able by means of ideokinetic training to “override” his coenaesthesis. My basic
assumption must be that my coenaesthesis mirrors that of a normal untrained ...
Bettina Bläsing, Martin Puttke, Thomas Schack, 2010
