Sentence examples for perception of mind from inspiring English sources

In the Sixth Meditation itself he arrives at a clear and distinct perception of mind as an immaterial substance and body as a material non-thinking substance and is immediately struck by the union of his mind and body: "It is true that I may have… a body that is very closely joined to me" (AT 7 78, CSM 2 54).

While the later positivity observed for human faces may index a perception of mind, it may also be characterized as indexing a perception of animacy.

That these processing stages unfold automatically just by viewing a face suggests that the perception of mind may be an obligatory perceptual inference consistent with Helmholtz's "unconscious inferences" [37].

We suggest that increased domain-general processing for human faces is likely rooted in the perception of mind; e.g., cues to mind signal that a face is worthy of continued monitoring.

Although face detection is associated with the earlier of the two potentials observed here, we do not claim that face detection is a necessary first step for the perception of mind.

Along with this perception of mind-suggestiveness went a further principle that the mind-suggestive or intention-shaped (the design-like) characteristics in question were too palpable to have been generated by non-intentional means.

Hence, there may be no more reason to fear that our seeming perceptions of mind in others are undermined by such examples than to fear that our perception of objects in space is undermined by the existence of photography — in both cases, human engineers can be characterized as having figured out ways of creating perceptual illusions.

There are multiple social cognitive exercises in SocialVille, collectively targeting the five social cognitive domains identified in the literature: affect perception, social cue perception, theory of mind (ToM), self-referential style and empathy (see Table  2 for a complete list of exercises).

Results: Analysis of covariance revealed significant group effects for emotion perception, theory of mind, and depressive symptoms.

The instruments which are being employed assess various aspects of human behaviour, illness perception, state of mind and quality of life.

In the Treatise, he calls it "impossible to define," and provides the following deflationary account of it: "by the will, I mean nothing but the internal impression we feel and are conscious of, when we knowingly give rise to any new motion of our body, or a new perception of our mind" (T 399).