The phrase "active consciousness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing awareness, mindfulness, or cognitive processes.
Example: "Meditation helps to cultivate an active consciousness, allowing individuals to be more present in their daily lives."
Alternatives: "engaged awareness" or "dynamic awareness".
He mentioned a recent stint in prison, described reading Bakhtiyarov's book, "Active Consciousness," in his jail cell every day, and the transformational effect that psychonetics had had on his political and philosophical consciousness.
By attempting to explain givenness within a larger framework of an active consciousness, Maimon presents a position that avoids — at least in principle — the problems that Maimon sees with Kant's cognitive dualism.
Be it instinct or active consciousness, animals have and make known very compelling interests.
Over time, family visits tapered off... India receded from our active consciousness.
Therefore, the more decisions you make with active consciousness, the more assert active control over your destiny.
In study after study, Owen and Laureys -- and other researchers -- have discovered clear signs of active consciousness in dozens of vegetative patients.
Starting in the mid-1920s, their developing national awareness transformed into a more active national consciousness, with a heightened determination to protect the interests of the Ceylon Tamil community.
Shields argued that novels are often flashes of "narrative legerdemain"; he calls for "serious writing," in which "the armature of overt drama is dispensed with, and we're left with a deeper drama, the real drama: an active human consciousness trying to figure out how he or she has solved or not solved being alive".
That left neuroscientists with a puzzle: If the brain is still active, why does consciousness wane?
On the contrary, not only is it a priori possible for matter to be as "active" as thought and consciousness, and actually produce thought and consciousness, this is exactly what we discover from experience (T, 1.4.5.31/248 9).
Perception, in the form of active sensory and mental consciousnesses, is caused by the "storehouse consciousness" (ālayavijñāna), which stores, in mental form, the seeds of all of our future experiences.
