Experiencing and the Creation of Meaning
, by Gendlin, Eugene T., Ph.D.Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
- ISBN: 9780810114272 | 0810114275
- Cover: Paperback
- Copyright: 8/20/1997
PREFACE TO THE PAPER EDITION | xi | (14) | |||
PREFACE | xxv | ||||
INTRODUCTION | 1 | (1) | |||
|
1 | (9) | |||
|
10 | (6) | |||
|
16 | (5) | |||
|
21 | (3) | |||
|
24 | (5) | |||
|
29 | (5) | |||
|
34 | (10) | |||
I THE PROBLEM OF EXPERIENCED MEANING | 44 | (19) | |||
|
44 | (4) | |||
|
48 | (8) | |||
|
48 | (3) | |||
|
51 | (4) | |||
|
55 | (1) | |||
|
55 | (1) | |||
|
56 | (7) | |||
|
57 | (2) | |||
|
59 | (1) | |||
|
60 | (3) | |||
II DEMONSTRATION THAT FELT MEANING FUNCTIONS IN COGNITION | 63 | (27) | |||
Introduction | 63 | (2) | |||
|
65 | (6) | |||
|
65 | (2) | |||
|
67 | (1) | |||
|
68 | (1) | |||
|
69 | (1) | |||
|
70 | (1) | |||
|
71 | (19) | |||
|
71 | (4) | |||
|
75 | (2) | |||
|
77 | (13) | |||
III HOW FELT MEANING FUNCTIONS | 90 | (48) | |||
|
91 | (20) | |||
|
91 | (9) | |||
|
100 | (6) | |||
|
106 | (4) | |||
|
110 | (1) | |||
|
111 | (27) | |||
|
113 | (4) | |||
|
117 | (10) | |||
|
127 | (7) | |||
|
134 | (4) | |||
IV CHARACTERISTICS OF EXPERIENCED MEANING AS FUNCTIONING IN NEW SYMBOLIZATION | 138 | (35) | |||
|
140 | (8) | |||
|
140 | (4) | |||
|
144 | (3) | |||
|
147 | (1) | |||
|
148 | (25) | |||
Introduction | 148 | (3) | |||
|
151 | (2) | |||
|
153 | (6) | |||
|
159 | (1) | |||
|
160 | (1) | |||
|
163 | (1) | |||
|
163 | (1) | |||
|
164 | (3) | |||
|
167 | (4) | |||
|
171 | (2) | |||
V THE PRINCIPLE OF UNIVERSALS: "IOFI" | 173 | (32) | |||
Introduction | 173 | (2) | |||
|
175 | (7) | |||
|
182 | (2) | |||
|
184 | (3) | |||
|
187 | (5) | |||
|
192 | (1) | |||
|
193 | (4) | |||
|
197 | (3) | |||
|
200 | (2) | |||
|
202 | (3) | |||
VI APPLICATION IN PHILOSOPHY | 205 | (21) | |||
|
206 | (13) | |||
|
208 | (1) | |||
|
208 | (1) | |||
|
209 | (1) | |||
|
209 | (2) | |||
|
211 | (1) | |||
|
212 | (2) | |||
|
214 | (2) | |||
|
216 | (3) | |||
|
219 | (7) | |||
VII APPLICATION TO PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY AND RESEARCH | 226 | (49) | |||
|
227 | (18) | |||
Introduction | 227 | (1) | |||
|
228 | (2) | |||
|
230 | (6) | |||
|
236 | (9) | |||
|
245 | (23) | |||
|
245 | (6) | |||
|
251 | (11) | |||
|
262 | (6) | |||
|
268 | (7) | |||
|
269 | (2) | |||
|
271 | (1) | |||
|
272 | (3) | |||
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER I | 275 | (20) | |||
Husserl | 276 | (4) | |||
1. Phenomenological Method | 276 | (1) | |||
2. The Experience of Meaning Can Be Distinguished and Has a Distinct Function in Cognition | 276 | (1) | |||
3. The Experience of Meaning Is Distinguished from Images and from Perceptions | 277 | (2) | |||
4. Meaning Is Experienced as Distinct from Symbolic Thought | 279 | (1) | |||
Sartre | 280 | (6) | |||
Merleau-Ponty | 286 | (2) | |||
I. A. Richards | 288 | (7) | |||
INDEX | 295 |
What is included with this book?
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.