| FORM: | ARTICLE |
| Author: | Natsoulas, Thomas |
| Affiliation: | U California, Davis, USA |
| Title: | Understanding William James’s conception of consciousness with the help of Gerald E. Myers. |
| Source: | Imagination, Cognition & Personality, 1988-1989. 8 (4): p.323-344 |
| Language: | English |
| Subjects: | Thesaurus terms: Consciousness States Philosophies |
| Added Keywords: | G. Myers’s interpretation of W. James’s conception of consciousness |
| Classification Code: | Consciousness States (2380) |
| Population Terms: Human | |
| Abstract: | Re-examines parts of T. Natsoulas’s (see PA, Vols 73:23647, 75:22323, and 76:10878) understanding of William James’s conception of consciousness in light of G. E. Myers’s (1986) interpretation. Issues addressed include James’s account of direct (reflective) awareness, the nature of the components of the stream of consciousness (SOC), and the significance of James’s claim that the SOC is sensibly continuous. ((c) 1999 APA/PsycINFO, all rights reserved) |