Sensuality

The sensual orientation of the blocks of dialogue is cumulatively amalgamated with the diffuse words of compassion and appreciation, coming from the backyard of a violent past. Find remarks to the evolution of human history of sensuality.

The encapsulated human

The human essence and expression can be found encapsulated in the self, irradiating wasteful energy towards the inside, like a human capsule.

social neuron

Social processes might start at neurological levels, from the upbringing of being. The social neuron is enrolled with various links, catapulting to the multidimensional task of sensation and persuasion.

Neuron social decision

Activating neurons in the process of human decision making, while interacting with others, in the heat of the bioaccumulation of emotional and rational experiences.

The mind of God

“Does God have a mind? Western theism has traditionally construed God as an intentional agent who acts on creation and in relation to humankind. God loves, punishes, and redeems. God’s intentionality has traditionally been construed in analogy to human intentionality … I suggest that analogical reasoning regarding the mind of God be abandoned in favor of an ontologically agnostic approach that treats God as an intentional system. In this approach, God’s purposive action is an explanatory feature of the believer’s universe, a real pattern that informs our values and beliefs about the world and our place in it.” Peterson, G. R. “Minds and Bodies: Human and Divine”, Zygon, 32 (2), 1997.

Without destiny

The human beings without destiny precede the obscurity of thought, sparked by shadows of dark matter, and which still opens a small possibility for illuminating recovery.

After the dream

Dreams with no ends are guiding the impulsive nature of human aims. The enveloping sensual form contours a human dreaming without matter and anchored on the experienced essence.

Visions after love

Naturalistic experiences in light sensations illustrate the aftermath of a love excitement, similarly to the hallucinating experiences following this pure sensation. These visions precede and conduce to the reflective human interactions in nature.

Market transaction

“To repeat, the economist defends the position that market performance and quality in the arts largely corresponds. Thus, on average, artists get what they deserve. If they suffer, it’s because the quality of their work is low. On the other hand, the art world defends the position that quality in the arts exists irrespective of market performance. Artists may suffer because they lack market income while they are indeed making great art.” Abbing, H. Why are artists poor? The exceptional economy of the arts, pp. 58, Amsterdam University Press, 2002.

Misjudgment of opinion

“people do not always correctly estimate the distribution of opinions within their group … people’s tendency to infer that a familiar opinion is a prevalent one, even when its familiarity derives solely from the repeated expression of 1 group member … the effect is due to opinion accessibility rather than a conscious inference about the meaning of opinion repetition in a group.” Weaver, K. et al. Inferring the Popularity of an Opinion From Its Familiarity: A Repetitive Voice Can Sound Like a Chorus, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 92 (5), 821-833, 2007.

The origin of nothing

“To identify the mot important artists, our sample includes all painters born from 1830 through 1900, who were natives of France or spent most of their careers there, and who had at least one painting reproduced in at least three of five designated art history textbooks.” Galeson, D.W. and Weinberg, B.A. “Creating modern art …” American Economic Review, 91 (4) 2001.

Non conscious choice

“Consumers willingly pay more for a brand that they prefer than for comparable alternatives. We explored whether nonconsious-caused increases in participants' object preferences cause nonconscious-caused increases or decreases in participants' object valuation.” Tom, G. et al. The Journal of Psychology.

Deep brain nature

“ … Here we review the literature in both non-human primates and humans to assess the temporal pole’s putative role in social and emotional processing. Reviewed findings indicate that it has some role in both social and emotional processes, including face recognition and theory of mind, that goes beyond semantic memory.” Ingrid R. O. et al. The Enigmatic temporal pole: a review of findings on social and emotional processing. Brain (2007), 130, 1718 -1731

Language forms

“A talented artist developed a progressive aphasia syndrome associated with frontotemporal dementia (FTD). As her disease progressed, language and executive skills declined, but her paintings became freer and more original … language is not required for, and may even inhibit, certain types of visual creativity.” Chang Mell, J. et al. The influence of frontotemporal dementia on an accomplished artist, Neurology 2003; 60:1707-1710

Stratified layers of time

Layer after layer, the time passed and is left inside the terrain, as in archeology findings. Later work will uncover surprising findings of the way of thinking and the way of life of the past times.