10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «KINAESTHESIS»
Discover the use of
kinaesthesis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
kinaesthesis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Hermeneutics. Method and Methodology: Method and Methodology
It can be said that kinaesthesis (1) corresponds to what is meant by
unconditioned reflexes or instinctual reflexes; whereas kinaesthesis (2)
corresponds to conditioned reflexes–or better, conditioned behavior. The
purpose of this comparison is ...
2
E.H. Weber on the Tactile Senses
1 noted this difference, and repeated the same experiment with the weights lifted
by hand, so that they were estimated with the simultaneous help of both touch
and muscular kinaesthesis. 1 then noted again the difference that they could ...
Ernst Heinrich Weber, Helen Elizabeth Ross, David J. Murray, 1996
3
Imagery in Psychology: A Reference Guide
A Reference Guide Jon E. Roeckelein. change (e.g., the duration of projected
kinaesthesis is always long, while that of resident kinaesthesis is always short;
the pattern of projected kinaesthesis has various types of pattern and may be bi-
or ...
4
Self-awareness and Alterity: A Phenomenological Investigation
SELF-AWARENESS AND ALTERITY Originally, the kinaesthesis is given as the
movement of our sensing — as our moving experiencing — and must
consequently be distinguished from the perspectivally appearing motion of the
body in ...
5
Handbook of Phenomenology and Cognitive Science
2 The deployment of kinaesthesis at this point raises the problem that the concept
of kinaesthesis might already depend on a distinction or indistinction between
mind and body, such that the overall argumentative strategy is troubled.
Shaun Gallagher, Daniel Schmicking, 2009
6
Phenomenology 2005, 5: Selected Essays from North America
“The technical term for the movements of a living body is kinaesthesis.” (ibid.) He
then distinguishes several different meanings of that term, and for his purposes
settles on what he calls “(1) kinaesthesis in connection with associative pairings ...
Lester E. Embree, Lester Embree, Thomas Nenon (ed.), Thomas Nenon, 2007
7
The Origins of the Horizon in Husserl’s Phenomenology
Husserl did not invent the term “kinaesthesis” himself, but rather borrowed it from
the medical and neuroscientific literature.14 It is commonly suggested that this
notion in the phenomenological framework comprises two Greek words: kίnhsiV,
...
8
A Text-Book of Experimental Psychology
forms part; we are but dimly conscious, or often quite unconscious, of the
kinaesthesis itself. Such sensations of movement as we have are supplemented
and greatly obscured by visual experiences. It is only when new movements are
being ...
The moving or flowing consciousness is interspersed with the "I can," subjective
impulses to accomplishment, which is associated to kinaesthesis proper. Husserl
is clear on the relation: "The 'I can' works directly on or with kinaesthesis, and ...
10
Perception and Control of Self-motion
Gibson (1958) had previously illustrated the role of vision in control and guidance
of locomotion, suggesting this mode of optical stimulation might be called visual
kinaesthesis (also kinestheses) in contrast with proprioceptive kinaesthesis, the ...
Rik Warren, Alexander H. Wertheim, 2014
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «KINAESTHESIS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
kinaesthesis is used in the context of the following news items.
Diavolo Dance Theater to Fly Into Arts Center Melbourne, Feb 5-9
... the work is a strong metaphor for the transitory stage of adolescence, as well as the kinaesthesis between skateboarding and dancing. «Broadway World, Feb 14»
Images can bring words to vivid life
A mix of learning activities, based both on language and kinaesthesis (muscle and movement), allowed for "multiple modes of engagement with ... «Mail & Guardian Online, Oct 12»
