Mind And Conduct;
Mind And Conduct;
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But we may defer this until we have, in Chapter V, considered certain other points involving an analysb that will be found helpful in relation to the one here brought to our attention.
Sec. 16. Let us in do^g summarize the main points we have made in this chapter.
The iq)ecial forms of behavior observable are emphases of activity within an all-active complete physical system, and appear as such emphases in contrast with the undif'* ferentiated mass of unemphatic activities. Correspond* ing^y, w...hat we call our ''presentations'' given in attention are p^chic emphases within the whole complex psychic qrstem of consciousness, and appear as presentations in contrast with the undifferentiated unemphatic p^chic mass which is a something more of consdousness. In any moment this ''something more of consciousness'' b the Self to which the presentations are given.
This Sdf cannot be presented. The ^o of self-con- sciousness is a presentation, and therefore cannot be the Self of the moment. It is, however, the image of the Self, a simulacrum of the Sdf, from the obser- vation of which the general nature of the Sdf may be judged.
What to read after Mind And Conduct;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marshall, Henry Rutgers, 1852- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But we may defer this until we have, in Chapter V, considered certain other points involving an analysb that will be found helpful in relation to the one here brought to our attention.
Sec. 16. Let us in do^g summarize the main points we have made in this chapter.
The iq)ecial forms of behavior observable are emphases of activity within an all-active complete physical system, and appear as such emphases in contrast with the undif'* ferentiated mass of unemphatic activities. Correspond* ing^y, w...hat we call our ''presentations'' given in attention are p^chic emphases within the whole complex psychic qrstem of consciousness, and appear as presentations in contrast with the undifferentiated unemphatic p^chic mass which is a something more of consdousness. In any moment this ''something more of consciousness'' b the Self to which the presentations are given.
This Sdf cannot be presented. The ^o of self-con- sciousness is a presentation, and therefore cannot be the Self of the moment. It is, however, the image of the Self, a simulacrum of the Sdf, from the obser- vation of which the general nature of the Sdf may be judged.
What to read after Mind And Conduct;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marshall, Henry Rutgers, 1852- to read onlineMoreLess
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