The phrase "a subject of experiences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone or something that is the focus or topic of various experiences or events.
Example: "As a subject of experiences, she has traveled to many countries and learned from diverse cultures."
Alternatives: "a topic of experiences" or "an object of experiences".
Imagine, for instance, a subject of experiences to whom various experiences merely happened over time.
Another way to put this point is that one can't be a person, on the narrative view, unless one gathers up the various experiences one has as a subject of experiences into a coherent narrative, but then the identity of that subject of experiences must be preserved across time for its experiences to be so gathered up.
Given that there is no unified substratum constituting the self there is also no necessity for something to be essentially a subject of experience.
In his commentary on the Brahma-sūtras, Śaṃkara makes the well-known argument that the self (ātman) exists because its existence is the only way to account for the idea of a subject of experience.
When you try to examine it, you see right through it, as it were, to the qualities you were experiencing all along in being a subject of the experience, qualities your experience is of.
(1) If we restrict ourselves to a single subject of experience, the lifeworld can be looked upon as the rational structure underlying his (or her) "natural attitude".
The mental self [1] or 'minimal self' [13], [14] refers to "a consciousness of oneself as an immediate subject of experience, unextended in time" [15].
Members who have more experience in a subject of common interest could be asked to make a presentation and share what is considered to be best practices.
I am not simply a pure and formal subject of experience, but also a person, with abilities, dispositions, habits, interests, character traits, and convictions, and to focus exclusively on the first is to engage in an abstraction (Husserl 1968, 210).
Similarly, by denying that there is an ego or persisting subject of experience, Hume (1739) was arguably an eliminativist about the self.
Moreover, the concept of "self" has been applied in various ways, e.g. as a synonym for the person as a whole, as a synonym for personality, as the subject of experience, as the system of beliefs about ourselves, and as one agent among others.
