Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Spatial Meditation is a method that encourages awareness and acknowledgment of one's mental representation of the physical world. The practice entails a series of cycles, each involving the identification and release of perceived physical matter, synchronized with the practitioner's breath. Beginning with small, localized cycles, the meditator progressively broadens their awareness of the physical world until they reach the limit of their available time, personal satisfaction, or the boundary of their knowledge. Each cycle may stimulate associated episodic memories tied to specific spatial contexts, often hidden in the recesses of the subconscious mind. Essentially, this technique provides guided imagery meditation to access the unconscious links we've established with the physical world.
Last Altered September 23, 2023
This is essentially a first draft. Another serious attempt would be at least twice as long and much better organized.
This man dives deep into the study of differences in hemisphere lateralization. He refers to many case studies and works of art to back him up. The book Master and His Emissary is great. I'm currently reading (and loving) The Matter with Things.
Love his book Active Inference and all the work he's been doing lately. His book is free to view at MIT Press (last I checked).
His book on ecological psychology quite literally changed the perspective of my life. Where I am able to see and understand more about the relations with myself, the objects, and settings that surround me. His psychological concept of affordances is widely used in just about everything too.
Mind Time is one of my absolute favorite books. It was written for the common reader, and is often overlooked by many researchers in favor of his one research paper that "refutes free will." But if you read Mind Time, one would better understand the nuance and uncertainty that the original researchers states himself. I also admire his need for falsification, as described by Karl Popper.
Behave is one of the best books I've read that is rich with information. I would liken it to Hobbes' Leviathan, where the structure of both books are very close in the terms of the scope of individual and society. But this is mainly based in neurophysiology and I don't agree with some of his points, but it's a powerful book nonetheless.
His concepts are foundational in cognitive science. He coined the terms introvert and extrovert, and deeply studied the human unconscious. His Red Book (or Liber Novus) is an artistic rendition of his unconscious, and it's pretty intense. But Man and His Symbols is a much better place to start learning more about his work not just from him, but several of his colleagues.
Copyright © 2024 Ricurrent - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy