Sentence examples for embodied sensations from inspiring English sources

This language relies far less on symbols and signs, and more on an iconic code that elicits both the memory of embodied sensations and the emergence of new ones.

Some of the women reported that they reinterpreted embodied sensations as possible cancer symptoms in retrospect, after being diagnosed.

the purpose of this study was to explore mothers׳ experiences of embodied emotional sensations during breast feeding and to understand the meaning and consequences that such experiences may have on mothers' sense of self and the relationships they form with their children.

It embodies the sensation that fashion is spinning not out of control -- the economy cooled that -- but without any gravitational pull.

Bodily sensations are embodied; they are felt experiences.

Physicality and sensation were embodied knowledge in climbing and tied to [End Page 383] a new expression of the sublime.

"Now many are returning to an older notion of intelligence: that it's embodied and emerges through sensation and interaction with the worldthat it can't be abstracted". It defecated.

Self-disgust may be felt as an embodied experience instead of an abstract sensation, to the point of producing negative physical sensations such as nausea, and is often triggered by external events.

In Persuasion, Austen advances the sense of embodied language from her earlier work to language as sensory immersion, particularly through the sensation of words as sounds.

The aim of this study was to investigate skin conductance response, self-reported anxiety and the incidence, type and location of sensations when a perceptually embodied rubber hand was exposed to threatening and non-threatening stimuli.

Although there is as yet no unified theory of embodiment, scholars of embodied cognition generally agree that mental processes are mediated by body-based systems, including body shape, movement, and scale; motor systems, including the neural systems engaged in action planning; and the systems involved in sensation and perception (Alibali & Nathan, 2012, p. 248).