It provides subjects with valuable information, constructs opportunities to act, and importantly, as Daniel Stern pointed out, it is involved in the constitution of the direct experience of others.
"We have hundreds of years of experience of drafting constitutions and we should build on that," says Cockell.
According to Husserl, intersubjective experience plays a fundamental role in our constitution of both ourselves as objectively existing subjects, other experiencing subjects, and the objective spatio-temporal world.
Discussing whether or not the recent financial crisis may provide for sufficiently external pressure in order to change the inner constitution of the economy, leads to a possible example of experiencing a near-catastrophe.
In Locke's empiricist version of this philosophy, if we could (per impossibile) penetrate into the inner microscopic constitution of bodies (their "real essences"), we would know without experience (in Locke's terminology, "without Trial") the causal connections among bodies.
Scheler insisted with assiduity on the role that shared experiences, and, especially, shared feelings, play in the constitution of groups (cf. Scheler 1913/16, 529ff, 1923).
In addition to the dynamics of when stress is experienced, the type of stressor and the genetic constitution of the individual, as well as the stage of alcohol exposure can influence the response to stress.
Depending heavily on procedures developed in the British Parliament, colonists in America governed under written charters and grants, an experience that influenced the framing of state constitutions and the Constitution of the United States (1787).
But the constitution of 1988 handed urban transport to states and cities, which had less money and no experience of such projects.
Meiji Constitution, constitution of Japan from 1889 to 1947.
