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the mind–body connection—in contrast with Darwin’s evolutionary theory (Darwin 1872). William James suggested that emotion is nothing but the awareness of the physical changes activated by a stimulus.
- Pierre Uzan
- 2021
The “rise of embodiment” has been one of the most significant developments in social theory over the past thirty years, and this chapter examines the historical context for this (re)turn to carnality before interrogating the ambiguities of recent perspectives that risk losing sight of the enfleshed actor.Identifying the need for a ...
Jun 20, 2024 · Roughly, and according to a phenomenological philosophical perspective, the lived body signifies a mind–body unity that is believed to constitute acts of human perception, including social perception.
In this chapter, I explore the roots of embodied cognition theory and I trace its rather recent. entry into the sociological literature. I also summarize the limited yet important sociological ...
- Karen Cerulo
The Mind-Body Connection and Somatization Explained. Our bodies feel all emotions and stress in a physical way, for example, the lightness of joy, butterflies in your stomach, or the tears of sadness. A physical illness or injury can also affect how we think and feel.
the human mind possesses a language factor that is structured in the physical brain and generates the variety of languages, ideas, and concepts we encounter in our interaction with others.
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Jul 2, 2019 · Moving beyond sole considerations of neural operations, embodied cognition theory views meaning-making as deeply entwined in the body’s experience with surrounding environments. To fully unpack the importance of this shift in studying thought, this chapter begins by exploring the roots of embodied cognition theory; it then traces its rather ...