On the other side, George Steiner honors Plath for her "act of identification, of total communion with those tortured and massacred".
Every cognition of an intelligible is an act of identification of subject and object, no material barrier existing between them.[62] Knowledge of the Agent Intellect, however, is thought to surpass everything else, its content uniquely and totally comprehensive.
Truly to recapture an earlier time, she said, required years of research, together with a mystical act of identification.
Rather, it is always the result of an act of identification.
4 Here, I use the term "tracking" broadly to refer to mental and social processes that enable a subject, acting as a tracker (or enquirer), to become sensitive to causal processes that might have determined, currently determine, or might come to determine in the future the persistence over time and behaviour of an agent (the target 5 of the tracker's act of identification).
Gould's fascination with Bach is utterly trans-historical and marks one of the great intellectual acts of identification, and self-identification, in modern art: the blend of harmonic complexity, contrapuntal density, and often-turbulent propulsiveness comes off, in Gould's playing, as something of a sonic representation beyond words of his inner life, a sort of idealized self-portrait.
For example, in ACT, the identification of values naturally leads to the reorganization of goals.
Presumably his gesture is an act of empathy and identification.
Explanation-based tracking corresponds to acts of pursuit and identification of an agent that derive from the tracker's use of inferences to the best explanation (Lipton 1991/2004), which may include mechanistic explanations of the systems that cause the target's persistence and agency.
Placing it on your blog or in your Twitter stream acts as a form of identification – a signal of your aesthetics, a reflection of your background, an avatar of your desires.
M. J. Faigenblum explains how the denture box facilitates denture hygiene, reduces the chance of accidental damage and acts as a means of identification.
