Sentence examples for embodied mind from inspiring English sources

However, despite this class of shared assumptions, researchers operationalize "the embodied mind" differently in empirical work and it is not always clear that embodiment is an umbrella term for lines of work separated by differing philosophical assumptions.

Their possibility is in part rooted in an innate capacity of an embodied mind.

This article reviews the evidence for an internal virtual reality as the foundation for the perception, action, and cognition of an embodied mind.

A cognitive architecture must relate symbols to the perceptions and purposive actions of an embodied mind that interacts with the world and with other minds in it.

CT studies embrace all forms of coexistence, convergence, and co-evolution of the human, embodied mind, and cultural artifacts (technologies or tools) people create to augment it.

More generally, this sort of charge does not engage the long portion of the Sixth Meditation that concerns mind body union and interaction and the embodied mind.

If that seems just a little too vague and lyrical, then it is worth noting that recent theories of the self which draw on connectionism in cognitive science have very similar conceptions of identity, not "egos in bags of skin" but embodied minds intimately connected to their environment through every vibrant nerve-ending.

Moreover, it is plausible to assume that we have more of a relationship with human beings in Quinn's sense, which are human embodied minds, than with non-human embodied minds, such as animals.

Pennington embodied that mind-set.

It was in this light that the State was viewed by the Idealists as an institution embodying the mind and purpose of its members, not members or parts as in a machine, but living, independent, rational and organic members.

All of which make the sculpture function not only as an organizing centerpiece uniting the work in the space that had been made before and after Brookner's eco-enlightenment, it is also a unifying metaphor for the human continuity with nature in embodying the mind and the body, which Brookner saw as, "a place where taste, sex and speech meet".