Sentence examples for fragmented consciousness from inspiring English sources

We must, in short, move rapidly toward a global consciousness that replaces the present fractured and fragmented consciousness of the human race.

As in films such as David Lynch's "Mulholland Drive" or Francis Ford Coppola's "The Conversation," phrases and images that flit through Constance's increasingly fragmented consciousness turn out to have unexpected nuances, both sinister and benign.

For a brief while the irreparable fragmented consciousness of the West was unified, at least in the minds of the young".

This assumption that crowds have some non-fragmented consciousness leads us to the false dichotomy we draw between physical and virtual crowds: one is dumb, the other is smart.

In what follows — a fragmented stream of consciousness — Giselle, like Lucia, relives moments we've already watched her share with her lover.

"I see myself as a cartographer, charting patterns of multidimensionality, mapping the fragmented layers of consciousness and creating interface patterns that can trigger in the viewer new modes of perception," she tells The Creators Project.

This is a linguistic version of Hume's fragmented stream-of-consciousness account of the self, but with a social twist.

Seated on the cusp of the network revolution, the critic Sven Birkerts cataloged the losses that a reader in the electronic millennium would suffer: divorce from historical consciousness, a fragmented sense of time, a loss of deep concentration.

Perhaps our immediate experience is in reality entirely motion-free, and our streams of consciousness radically fragmented, but since we do not believe our experience is like this, we do not talk as though it is.

The publication is down to a limited edition of 150 copies and has a fragmented stream of photo-consciousness feel to it.

Rather, the theory could align itself with Dennett's (1991) conception of consciousness as highly fragmented, with multiple streams of perceptual content being processed in parallel in different regions of the brain, and with no stage at which all of these contents are routinely integrated into a phenomenally conscious perceptual manifold.