Sentence examples for bodily representation from inspiring English sources

The town's inhabitants fear the bodily representation of Old Man Thunder, and the peculiar elemental creatures which emerge from Finn's domain: bodies containing no blood, only water and air.

On Tye's (1995) view, for example, pains are mental representations of bodily parts and the phenomenal experience of a pain is the nonconceptual content of the bodily representation.

Since we wished subjects to retain a bodily representation during the delay, rather than immediately recoding the distance between the first two touched fingers into a purely numerical form, we also included 20% of randomly intermingled trials in which subjects were prompted whether any of the fingers touched was common to both hands.

In contrast, the group that showed sensitivity to the static self-face (i.e., pITG, aSMG, and oIFG) may be related to the bodily representation of the self-face that was established after this learning process.

Both groups of regions overlap with the areas that receive vestibular input (Smith et al. 2012; zu Eulenburg et al., 2012), which is highly relevant to bodily representation of self-face, as well as its acquisition process.

We attributed the neural response to the figurative cue in the right pITG, aSMG, and oIFG to the bodily representation of the self-face acquired through the experience of contingency testing during infancy.

In virtual worlds, however, you are not alone together, you are really, truly together connected by these bodily representations caused avatars.

The specific phenomenology of ownership can arise either from non-conceptual content that represents one's body as one's own, or from a specific mode of presentation of bodily representations.

This led Gallese and colleagues to conjecture a new model of inter-subjectivity: we "connect" to another human being before us because our brain mimics--or creates a bodily representation--of what that other person is doing.

The IPL is involved in bodily representations that distinguish the self from the other [3], and was found to be more activated when pictures of mutilations were presented than when contamination or neutral pictures were shown[17], which suggests a stronger effect on the somatosensory system in observers exposed to the former than the latter conditions.

The putative neuronal counterpart of such an interpersonal bodily space representation has been provided by Ishida et al. [24].