kinaesthetic sensation

См. также в других словарях:

• kinaesthetic hallucination —    Also known as kinesthetic hallucination, kinaesthetic illusion, and hallucination of motion. The term kinaesthetic hallucination is indebted to the Greek words kinèsis (movement) and aisthèsis (feeling). In a broad sense, it is used to denote… …   Dictionary of Hallucinations

• kinaesthetic aftereffect —    The term kinaesthetic aftereffect is indebted to the Greek words kinèsis (movement) and aisthèsis (feeling). It refers to an illusory movement related experience which is influenced by an actual movement. An example of the kinaesthetic… …   Dictionary of Hallucinations

• movement photism —    A term used to denote a type of *synaesthesia characterized by a hallucinated light or colour sensation (i.e. a * photism) triggered by a regular kinaesthetic sensation (movement).    References    Cytowic, R.E. (2002). Synesthesia. A union of …   Dictionary of Hallucinations

• kinesthésique — kinesthésie [ kinɛstezi ] n. f. • v. 1900; angl. kinaesthesis (1880); de kinési et gr. aisthêsis « sensation » ♦ Didact. Sensation interne du mouvement des parties du corps assurée par le sens musculaire (sensibilité profonde des muscles) et les… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

• Learning styles — A learning style is an educating method, particular to an individual that is presumed to allow that individual to learn best. It is commonly believed that most people favor some particular method of interacting with, taking in, and processing… …   Wikipedia

• Condillac, Étienne Bonnot de — (1715–1780) French philosopher of mind. Born in Grenoble, and originally trained for the priesthood, Condillac became one of the leading followers and interpreters of the empiricist philosophy of Locke, and of the scientific revolution of Newton… …   Philosophy dictionary

• Authentic Movement — is an expressive improvisational movement practice that allows a group of participants a type of free association of the body. It was started by Mary Starks Whitehouse in the 1950s as movement in depth. History Whitehouse (1911 – 1979) was a… …   Wikipedia

• mescaline and hallucinations —    Mescaline is known under many names, including mescal, peyote, peyotl, hikori, hikuli, huatari, seni, and wowoki. The names mescaline and mescal stem from mezcal, which is the Span ishnamefortheplantAgave americana,as well as for the distilled …   Dictionary of Hallucinations

• motor illusion —    Also known as motor sensation and illusory movement. The term motor illusion is indebted to the Latin noun motio, which means movement. It is used to denote a * kinaesthetic hallucination characterized by the illusory sensation of movement of… …   Dictionary of Hallucinations

• slow-motion hallucination —    A term introduced in or shortly before 1951 by the American neurologist Caro W. Lippman (1886 1954) to denote a *kinaesthetic hallucination characterized by a subjective sensation of a slowing down of one s body. As noted by one of Lippman s… …   Dictionary of Hallucinations

• dead-weight hallucination —    A term introduced in or shortly before 1951 by the American neurologist Caro W. Lippman (1886 1954) to denote a kinaesthetic hallucination characterized by a subjective sensation of being pulled down to the ground. As noted by one of Lippman s …   Dictionary of Hallucinations