A Theory of Consciousness

abstract circuit action actually afterimage animal appear areas aroused associated sound become behavior believe binocular vision bodily awareness body cerebral cortex chapter charged concepts co-ordination completely concrete course deposit depth psychologists detachment direct consciousness dreams effect energy especially experience eyes F. H. Bradley fact feeling foreground human ideas imagine impulses introspective kind kinesthesis kinesthetic sensations knowledge learned level of bodily lives logic meaning mechanism ment merely mode of thought moral instinct motor discharge motor response move movement muscles nature nervous system ness neurophysiological never object pole occipital lobe ontic image operational organs ourselves pain patterns perception philosophy phonating physical pleasure present problem psychological pure reader reflective consciousness reflex reflex arc retina romanticism sciousness seems sense sensory sensual social society space speak Spinoza stereoscope stimulation sure theory things thinker thinking thought process timeless tion truth unconscious mind visual visual thinking whole words