Sartre discussed it in a 1939 work in which he analyzed it phenomenologically, describing it as "a magical transformation of the world.
Sartre discussed it in a 1939 work in which he analyzed it phenomenologically, describing it as "a magical transformation of the world." One account of it argues that it is comprised of intensity combined with a cognitive label, or its quality. Another theory holds that it originates in the thalamus and that "body" and "mind" are independently activated at the same time and was described in Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear and Anger. The most well known theory of it reverses the conventional wisdom and argues that it arises out of physiological arousal, and not the other way around. Schacter's two factor, the Cannon-Baird, and the James-Lange are all, FTP, theories of what kind of mental phenomena?
Sartre discussed it in a 1939 work in which he analyzed it phenomenologically, describing it as "a magical transformation of the world.
theories of emotion