Sentence examples for subject consciousness from inspiring English sources

Following Kant's terminology Rickert designates the epistemological subject "consciousness in general", that is, a "nameless, generic, impersonal consciousness" (Rickert 1921a, 42).

If this was the case, such a mechanism would confirm that the decision took place in the hedonic dimension of our subjects' consciousness rather than as a rational process.

As a further point, Waterland suggests that since Clarke accepts that nothing with parts can be the subject of consciousness, God's immensity also undermines divine intelligence and consciousness.

Harding's subject is consciousness rooted in a contemporary moment but bound to a Puritan past.

Is there a single subject or consciousness that persists through all the cycles of death and rebirth?

In a 1979 editorial in Scientific American, he argued that the time had come for science to take on the previously forbidden subject of consciousness.

The entire production is a much better movie to think about than to watch, because the movie on view elides the core of its subject — the consciousness of its protagonist.

Daniel Bor's book is an attempt to explain why we cannot gain much useful insight into the subject of consciousness absent evolutionary principles.

Rickert insists: "The question regarding immanence or transcendence only makes epistemological sense with respect to the epistemological subject or consciousness in general" (Rickert 1921a, 43).

But it often means something different: some sort of immaterial subject of consciousness, for instance (as in the phrase 'the myth of the self').

Here, being is the underlying ground of the being of beings, the subiectum that is enacted in modern philosophy as the subject of consciousness.