In this innovative work, Moulyn examines some of the most fundamental questions arising from human experience: Why do we feel and behave as if mind and body are separate entities? What is the actual relationship between them? Dissatisfied with the common philosophic view that categorically separates body and mind by placing one in space and the other in time, he proposes an objective and subjective timespace to explain mind-body interaction and create a basis for unity and inner harmony.
Choosing a point at which body and mind intersect, the author focuses on the neuromuscular and psychological nature of movement and distinguishes between two kinds of movement: mechanical and purpose-striving. He places mechanical movement in objective timespace while purposeful movement, which is linked to mental activity, he assigns to subjective timespace. This schema is used to explore a range of physical/psychological phenomena, including the reasons for the human tendency to separate mind from body and time and space; the implications of human foreknowledge of death; the evolutionary development of body-mind interaction; mental processes; the concepts of self, ego, and soul; and the question of creativity. Providing a new perspective on a fundamental human dilemma, this work is relevant to studies and classes in neurophysiology, philosophy, humanism, and the philosophy of science.
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Examining the subjective and objective aspects of movement and their relationship to our perception of mind-body separation, the author takes issue with conventional philosophical views on human duality and develops an integrative theory of interaction that suggests a basis for genuine mind-body harmony.
ADRIAN C. MOULYN, a retired psychiatrist, and a life member of the AMA and the American Psychiatric Association, is a member of the emeritus staff of Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Connecticut. He has published original work in the fields of psychiatry, psychology, and the philosophy of science. Dr. Moulyn is the author of Structure, Function, and Purpose and The Meaning of Suffering (Greenwood Press, 1982).
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Book Description Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. In this work, Moulyn examines some of the most fundamental questions arising from human experience: Why do we feel and behave as if mind and body are separate entities? What is the actual relationship between them? Dissatisfied with the common philosophic view that categorically separated body and mind by placing one in space and the other in time, he proposes an objective and subjective "timespace" to explain mind-body interaction and create a basis for unity and inner harmony. Choosing a point at which body and mind intersect, the author focuses on the neuromuscular and psychological nature of movement and distinguishes between two kinds of movement: "mechanical" and "purpose-striving". He places "mechanical" movement in objective "timespace" while purposeful movement, which is linked to mental activity, he assigns to subjective "timespace".This schema is used to explore a range of physical/psychological phenomena, including the reasons for the human tendency to separate mind from body and time and space; the implications of human foreknowledge of death; the evolutionary development body-mind interaction; mental processses; the concepts of self, ego and soul; and the question of creativity. Provising a new perspective on a fundamental human dilemma, this work is relevant to studies and classes in neurophysiology, philosophy, humanism and the philosophy of science. Addressing the relationship between mind and body, Moulyn argues against the common philosophical view that places body in space and soul in time, and proposes an objective and subjective "timespace" to explain mind-body interaction and create a basis for unity and inner harmony. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9780313273513
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Book Description Gebunden. Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Addressing the relationship between mind and body, Moulyn argues against the common philosophical view that places body in space and soul in time, and proposes an objective and subjective timespace to explain mind-body interaction and create a basis for u. Seller Inventory # 446882357
Book Description Buch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - In this innovative work, Moulyn examines some of the most fundamental questions arising from human experience: Why do we feel and behave as if mind and body are separate entities What is the actual relationship between them Dissatisfied with the common philosophic view that categorically separates body and mind by placing one in space and the other in time, he proposes an objective and subjective timespace to explain mind-body interaction and create a basis for unity and inner harmony.Choosing a point at which body and mind intersect, the author focuses on the neuromuscular and psychological nature of movement and distinguishes between two kinds of movement: mechanical and purpose-striving. He places mechanical movement in objective timespace while purposeful movement, which is linked to mental activity, he assigns to subjective timespace. This schema is used to explore a range of physical/psychological phenomena, including the reasons for the human tendency to separate mind from body and time and space; the implications of human foreknowledge of death; the evolutionary development of body-mind interaction; mental processes; the concepts of self, ego, and soul; and the question of creativity. Providing a new perspective on a fundamental human dilemma, this work is relevant to studies and classes in neurophysiology, philosophy, humanism, and the philosophy of science. Seller Inventory # 9780313273513