Sentence examples for dimension of consciousness from inspiring English sources

This folded dimension of consciousness can be found locked in a past-future space and is captured beautifully in the 2007 film Ratatouille, in which the austere and domineering restaurant critic Anton Ego (Fig. 1) is transformed after a mouthful of a simple peasant dish – ratatouille – which takes him back to his mother's kitchen and his rural and idyllic childhood.

Millions of people are touching into this dimension of consciousness today.

More specifically, the ACC has been shown to play a crucial role in the hedonic, or affective, dimension of consciousness, e.g. as evidenced by a specific encoding of pain unpleasantness in the ACC [6].

These results support that decisions are made predominantly in the hedonic dimension of consciousness.

Boring also wrote The Physical Dimensions of Consciousness (1933) and Sensation and Perception in the History of Experimental Psychology (1942).

However, since all conceptualization consists in a monothetical grasping of polythetic stages, Schutz is actually realizing that certain dimensions of consciousness elude conceptualization and thus demarcating the limits of rationalization, just as he had pointed out how certain provinces of meaning (e.g. dreams) evade theoretic comprehension or duration eludes memory.

A transmedia project, CORE.PAN flows through a network of media web, holography, virtual reality, video, and installation and imagines a scenario where a quantum accident at C.E.R.N. would distort the laws of physics and "unleash the intangible dimensions of consciousness".

In a seminal redefinition, the sociologist Michael Mann examined different dimensions of class consciousness: class belonging and identity, class antagonism, class totality (the idea that social classes encompass the entirety of society), and the vision of a classless society.

If this was the case, such a mechanism would confirm that the decision took place in the hedonic dimension of our subjects' consciousness rather than as a rational process.

The humour and colourful language of The Catcher in the Rye place it in the tradition of Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and the stories of Ring Lardner, but its hero, like most of Salinger's child characters, views his life with an added dimension of precocious self-consciousness.

The analysis of phenomenal selfhood in dreams may also shed light on different and potentially dissociable dimensions of self-consciousness.