Sentence examples for form consciousness from inspiring English sources

In an attempt to cut through the multitude of conflicting ideas and give the discussion more scientific rigour Igor Aleksander, an emeritus professor of neural networks at Imperial College, recently described what he called "five major qualities" that are needed to form consciousness in living beings and, subsequently, in machines.

The Vaibhāṣika rebuttal to the notion that some subtle form consciousness persists even after the attainment of cessation points to the tripartite nature of the dependently arising cognitive phenomena: cognitive awareness, being inherently intentional, is always directed toward an object, and whenever there is contact with such an object there is feeling and apperception.

Women who were radicalized during the 1960s by political debate and so-called sexual liberation; but the failure of radicalism to produce substantive change for women galvanized them to form consciousness-raising groups and set about analysing, from different perspectives, dominant cinema's construction of women.

This was particularly true for laid-off workers from state-owned companies, who had quit a productive relationship and therefore could not form real class consciousness.

The central role of emotion in forming consciousness.

But this vision, though liberating, denies the role of place in forming consciousness, particularly in childhood, he argued.

A neurologist, drawing on the experiences of patients over many years, explains the difference between intelligence and consciousness and the central role of emotion and feelings in forming consciousness.

But what of the more basic forms of consciousness, forms of the sort we have been concerned with – patterns in sensation, sequences of perceptual experiences, and the like?

Reflexive awareness is an "original form of consciousness" (Dilthey 1989, 255) that "does not place a content over against the subject of consciousness (it does not re-present it)" (Dilthey 1989, 253).

T.H. Huxley thought that nonhuman animals had some form of consciousness, but were conscious "brutes" in whose behavior consciousness played no functional role.

While Sontag famously defined art as a "form of consciousness," she also insists that "outgrown maps of consciousness are redrawn".