His approach -- to find a "unity of experience" through temperature -- is both refreshing and rewarding.
Renaissance style was so articulate, and the Renaissance sense of the unity of experience so deeply ingrained, that even architectural structures could be eloquently philosophical.
Roughly, we can say that where primary reflection tends to dissolve the unity of experience which is first put before it, the function of secondary reflection is essentially recuperative; it reconquers that unity.
Feinberg says the brain labors to create a unity of experience, knitting together our partial selves via numerous cortical mechanisms into a unified whole, into a sense of self, a consistent feeling of individuality and agency.
Once again the temptation has been to enshrine in a body of rules what lies essentially beyond the reach of rules: a unity of experience that cannot be predicted but only achieved.
Ventilla rejoined Google as a group product manager, and eventually became responsible for creating a "unity of experience" across the company's products — insuring that, say, a user's search results are informed by her YouTube browsing history.
We will relate these ideas to certain fundamental questions about the timing and temporal structure of conscious experience (e.g. is it discrete, continuous, or something else?), including a discussion of the "unity" of experience over time.
His affirmation of the dualism of appearance and reality was the result of a critique of the category of relations, which, by introducing contradictions between the qualities of the thing, utterly shattered the unity of experience in which it might seem that true reality could be reached a reality that in Bradley's view it is not given to thought to attain.
This unity of experience among people with DPD has allowed medical specialists not only to conclude without doubt that it is a real and present condition, but also to create a checklist for people reporting symptoms, aiding both diagnosis and treatment.
Animals often attain a unity of experience that we lose in our fragmented work-lives.
