Evolutionary accounts of emotional experience commonly emphasise the role of the emotions in constituting patterns of salience.
de Sousa (1987) and Amélie Rorty (1980) propose this sort of account, according to which emotions are not so much perceptions as they are ways of seeing species of determinate patterns of salience among objects of attention, lines of inquiry, and inferential strategies (see also Roberts 2003).
Away from these predominantly liberal arenas, however, white identity has found a more potent form of salience.
Our results suggest that, at least in the case of the frontal ERP component, the underlying source may reflect the anatomical projection pattern of the salience-encoding BF neurons, which project extensively to broad regions of the cerebral cortex (Gritti et al., 1997; Zaborszky, 2002; Henny and Jones, 2008; Chandler et al., 2013).
This effect can be observed in Figure 2, which shows the significant main effect of salience and the significant interaction between the salience effect and the group effect.
The elements of the design salience vectors are interpreted as a contrast between groups and/or conditions, while the source saliences represent a weighted pattern of sources and frequencies/scales that maximally express that contrast.
The goals of salience and emotive persuasion clearly didn't arrive with Tim Berners Lee or even Edward Bernays.
The perception of salience and refinement of a sense of self are hashed together like potatoes and gravy.
It would be sunk soon enough by price increases or sheer lack of salience, a flimsy bridge too far.
With the irreducible special sciences, there is an issue of salience, which involves a subjective component: a selection of phenomena with a certain teleology in mind is required before their structures or patterns are reified.
