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Dimming the Lightbulbs
Imagine a large number of tiny lights as a kind of lightbulbs scattered in a room. These lights represent the purely conceptual thoughts in a person’s mental landscape. This is conceptual thinking that also thinks about itself in a similarly conceptual way. In other words, this is ego-minded consciousness. Also, imagine gleams behind the bulbs (or Read the full article…
Features of Subconceptual Processing
According to Subconceptual Processing Theory (SPT), many characteristics of our thinking should be traceable to this phenomenon, as indeed, they are. SPT is the self-consistent – at least – whole of theorizing about mental subconceptual processing. In the human case, this is about how neurons, synapses, molecules, etc., achieve cognition in a broad sense. Origin Read the full article…
Hypothesis Formation
To form a hypothesis is to reach toward meaning through uncertainty. Even rigorous science, at its best, starts with the ‘art of listening to what the universe is trying to say.’ Hypothesis formation begins as an intuition — a recognition that something might be true, though not yet proven. From there, it unfolds through imagination, Read the full article…