Search results for "CB History of civilization"
showing 4 items of 4 documents
Featuring Gregory M. Nixon’s Work with Commentaries & Responses. HOLLOWS OF MEMORY. From Individual Consciousness to Panexperientialism and Beyond
2010
Table of Contents Article Preface/Introduction Gregory M. Nixon 213-215 From Panexperientialism to Conscious Experience: The Continuum of Experience Gregory M. Nixon 216-233 Hollows of Experience Gregory M. Nixon 234-288 Myth and Mind: The Origin of Human Consciousness in the Discovery of the Sacred Gregory M. Nixon 289-337 ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. Commentary Brief Comment on Gregory Nixon’s Hollows of Experience: Derrida Frederick D. Abraham 338-341 Playing With Your Food: Review of “Hollows of Experience” by Greg Nixon William A. Adams 342-345 Brief Commentary on Nixon's Three Papers Roger Cook 346-347 Commentary on Nixon's From Panexperientialism to Individual Self Conscio…
"Pēteris no Dusburgas. Prūsijas zemes hronika" Tulkojums latviešu valodā no lietuviešu valodas
2003
Tulkojums latviešu valodā no lietuviešu valodas Valdis Salmiņš
ZĪMES anatomija (in Latvian) The Anatomy of ZIME (in English)
2003
Kas ir ZĪME? ZĪME ir datu kopu standartizēta grafiska reprezentācija. ZĪME sastāv no diviem grafiskiem elementiem: (1) Sieta elementa un (2) Koda elementa. Sieta elementu konfigurācija ir nemainīga. Koda elementu konfigurācija mainās saskaņā ar ievadītajiem datiem. The Anatomy of ZIME What is ZIME? ZIME is a standardized graphical representation of data sets. ZIME is built of two graphical elements: (1) Sieve element and (2) Code element. Sieve elements have always the same configuration, while Code elements are configured according to the input data.
HOLLOWS of EXPERIENCE
2010
This essay is divided into two parts, deeply intermingled. Part I examines not only the origin of conscious experience but also how it is possible to ask of our own consciousness how it came to be. Part II examines the origin of experience itself, which soon reveals itself as the ontological question of Being. The chief premise of Part I chapter is that symbolic communion and the categorizations of language have enabled human organisms to distinguish between themselves as actually existing entities and their own immediate experience of themselves and their world. This enables them to reflect upon abstract concepts, including “self,” “experience,” and “world.” Symbolic communication and conc…