Hallucinations of the phantom limb probably arise as the projection of an experientially established set of brain engrams in the absence of long-accustomed sensory input from the missing part.
Although the chief alternatives to behaviourism (e.g., Gestalt psychology and psychoanalysis) advocated methods based on experiential data, even these alternatives accommodated the objectivist approach by emphasizing a need for objective validation of experientially based hypotheses.
When she seized power at age 33, she was intellectually and experientially prepared, as the more than 30 years of her reign were to show.
Rather, it claims that all of its teachings can be experientially verified.
As the psychologist Robert Sternberg wrote in 1982, the natural is what we find more familiar, while what we consider unnatural tends to be more novel — perceptually and experientially unfamiliar — and complex, meaning that more cognitive effort is required to understand it.
"I'm viscerally and experientially aware of the deep divisions that were healed by European integration," Ms. Brainard said, "and just how fundamentally divided Europe was very few decades ago, and how important it is for this to succeed".
Without any formal training in addiction treatment, Rabbi Taub entered the field experientially in 2006, leading a weekly group at a Chabad House in Milwaukee for Jewish men in recovery.
There is much to praise about Mr. Sehgal's work, which integrates movement into an event that is experientially compelling and theoretically fascinating.
Certainly the films are different — formally, experientially, qualitatively — yet each also concerns concepts of God.
I asked a lot of questions and learned experientially — and I was president of my sorority and active in several clubs.
Meanwhile, experientially, "Sunflower Seeds" has been severely curtailed, stripped, really, of the most appealing qualities of the work: not just the crackle produced by moving through the seeds, but also the way they slow your progress.
