Half said that they are primarily guided by their own reason, intuition or feelings.
Instead, our brain uses logic, reason, intuition, imagination, and emotion to integrate God and the universe into a complex system of personal values, behaviors, and beliefs.
As a consequence, computers will begin to improve upon human capabilities such as reason, intuition, and imagination.
According to Richard, the soul proceeds from sense perception to ecstasy through imagination, reason, and intuition.
Our task, then, is to organize society so that reason and intuition interact in healthy ways.
The contradictions and creative tensions between reason and intuition, certainty and uncertainty, deliberation and spontaneity provide fodder for ruminating on that forever surprising object called human nature.
Most readers at this point, I suspect, will naturally think of Malcolm Gladwell's mega-best-seller "Blink," which explored a similar boundary between reason and intuition.
"One of the problems with faith-based teaching is it teaches children not to trust their own reason and intuition, undermining their ability to have confidence in their own knowledge and ability to process information.
The play doesn't work unless the director can see how Pomerance's relatively chilly structure can be used to show the tension between reason and intuition, and to balance the lush opera of Merrick's soul.
(Jennifer Bartlett's "Rhapsody," made in 1975 and '76, may be its East Coast counterpart: a wraparound exegesis on painting versus craft, reason versus intuition and abstraction versus representation that is similarly ambitious, if implicitly rather than explicitly feminist).
Whereas Ram Mohun Roy wanted to reform Hinduism from within, his successor, Debendranath Tagore, broke away in 1850 by repudiating Vedic authority and making reason and intuition the basis of Brahmanism.
