Given the right conditions and circumstances, the self acquires a personalizing self-apprehension, i.e., it develops into a person and as a person (cf. Husserl 1952, 265).
Franco bases his argument on a piece of textual evidence that appears to endorse the view that Dignāga takes the self-apprehension of internal states such as desire to be a case of mental perception.
Lewty acknowledges the possibility of shame, vanity, mis- self -apprehension, and blind faith in such individualized reframis- self -apprehensionhave we, after all, things being what they are?
For discussions of the role of the Fifth Meditation in the eventual, self-evident apprehension of God, see Newman and Nelson (1999), Nolan (2005), and Nolan and Nelson (2006).
The experience of disclosure as perceived by these women is marked by inner suffering (sixth theme) due to the difficulty if not "torture"–of revealing their HIV-positive status, the reactions of their confidants, the burden of their secret, isolation, a negative self-image, apprehension, and stigma.
Measures included (1) students' perceptions of writing (SPWC), a 38-item self-report measure on writing apprehension, efficacy, self-regulation, and writing with computer derived from the study of writing; Alpha coefficient 0.90; (2) teachers' assessments of their students as writers (6 items); (3) portfolio evaluation.
According to Levy: "If you have the ambition to go after a big-name investor, then don't let self-doubt or apprehension stop you.
If French physicians hesitate to face this concept (through self-interest and apprehension), it is because the debate has become more complex.
Out of the 16 personality factors, only seven personality traits significantly related to either social inhibition or somatization were selected: emotional stability, dominance, reasoning, vigilance, apprehension, self-reliance, and tension (Table 1).
For example, in the field of health education, Feil et al [ 30] reported older medical students' sense of loss of previous personal and professional identity, and Donaldson and Graham [ 31] reported older students' frequent admission that they possess 'rusty study skills', low self-confidence and apprehension upon re-entering college.
To have a self-experience does not entail the apprehension of a special self-object; it does not entail the existence of a special experience of a self alongside other experiences but different from them.
