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EIDETIC REDUCTION

  • Eidetic reduction
  • Method of determining the essences of a mental object

    Eidetic reduction is a technique in the study of essences in Edmund Husserl's phenomenology whose goal is to identify the basic components of phenomena

    Eidetic reduction

    Eidetic_reduction

  • Edmund Husserl
  • Austrian-German philosopher (1859–1938)

    judgments, and just focus on formal categories themselves. Thanks to "eidetic reduction" (or "essential intuition"), people are able to grasp the possibility

    Edmund Husserl

    Edmund Husserl

    Edmund_Husserl

  • Eidetic (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Eidetic is the former name of Bend Studio, an American video game developer. It may also refer to the following: Eidetic memory Eidetic reduction Eidetic

    Eidetic (disambiguation)

    Eidetic_(disambiguation)

  • Reduction
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    disproven by following its implications to an absurd consequence Eidetic reduction, a technique in the study of essences in phenomenology whose goal

    Reduction

    Reduction

  • Bracketing (phenomenology)
  • Necessary reductive first step in phenomenology

    all animals or all forms of life in general. Cartesian doubt Epoché Eidetic reduction Nonviolent communication, a practice which involves avoiding judgements

    Bracketing (phenomenology)

    Bracketing_(phenomenology)

  • Cartesian Meditations
  • Book by Edmund Husserl

    exhaustively) the transcendental reduction, the epoché, static and genetic phenomenology, eidetic reduction, and eidetic phenomenology. In the Fourth Meditation

    Cartesian Meditations

    Cartesian_Meditations

  • Phenomenology (architecture)
  • Philosophical study of architecture

    phenomenological framework started in the 1940s. Husserl's method of eidetic reduction allows the mind to abstract the raw and transitory sensory data -

    Phenomenology (architecture)

    Phenomenology_(architecture)

  • Phenomenology (philosophy)
  • Philosophical method and schools of philosophy

    phenomenological reduction is the second stage of Husserl's procedure of epoché. That which is essential is then determined by the imaginative work of eidetic variation

    Phenomenology (philosophy)

    Phenomenology (philosophy)

    Phenomenology_(philosophy)

  • Horacio Etchegoyen
  • Argentine psychoanalyst

    verbalization in the psychoanalytic process and Husserl's so-called eidetic reduction' shows however his continuing sensitivity to the phenomenological

    Horacio Etchegoyen

    Horacio_Etchegoyen

  • Charles Winquist
  • American theologian

    content of a thought, judgment, or perception, called noema (as well as eidetic reduction), is a helpful key in understanding Winquist's work. Maurice Merleau-Ponty

    Charles Winquist

    Charles_Winquist

  • Somatic experiencing
  • Alternative therapy for treating trauma

    "principle of bipolar configurations" asserts that "every significant eidetic state involves configuration . . . around two opposed nuclei which contend

    Somatic experiencing

    Somatic_experiencing

  • Object-oriented ontology
  • Metaphysical school of thought

    Qualities (SO-RQ): The structure of conscious phenomena are forged from eidetic, or experientially interpretive, qualities intuited intellectually. This

    Object-oriented ontology

    Object-oriented_ontology

  • Experience
  • Conscious event, perception or practical knowledge

    and contents of experience. It uses different methods, like epoché or eidetic variation. Sensory experience is of special interest to epistemology. An

    Experience

    Experience

  • Ibogaine
  • Psychoactive substance found in plants in the family Apocynaceae

    of both an increase in vividness of visual imagery (which takes on an eidetic quality) and an increased spontaneity of content, which resembles that

    Ibogaine

    Ibogaine

    Ibogaine

  • Religious studies
  • Objective study of religion

    presuppositions and interpretations." (Partridge) Husserl introduced the term "eidetic vision" to describe the ability to observe without "prior beliefs and interpretations"

    Religious studies

    Religious studies

    Religious_studies

  • Descriptive phenomenological method in psychology
  • that the lived meanings are based on an individual but get expressed eidetically, which means that they are general." The final structure is meant to

    Descriptive phenomenological method in psychology

    Descriptive_phenomenological_method_in_psychology

  • Classical conditioning
  • Aspect of learning procedure

    presented just before, or at the same time as, the CS. This causes a reduction in the conditioned response to the CS. Several procedures lead to the

    Classical conditioning

    Classical conditioning

    Classical_conditioning

  • Mnemonic
  • Learning technique that helps in remembering

    reactions, where oxidation and reduction can be confused, the phrase "Leo says ger" (lose electron oxidation, gain electron reduction) or acronym "oil rig" (oxidation

    Mnemonic

    Mnemonic

    Mnemonic

  • List of common misconceptions about science, technology, and mathematics
  • exist in any individual, although a small number of young children have eidetic memory, where they can recall an object with high precision for a few minutes

    List of common misconceptions about science, technology, and mathematics

    List_of_common_misconceptions_about_science,_technology,_and_mathematics

  • C. Jouco Bleeker
  • Dutch reformed priest and religion scholar

    of religion: the epoché, the eidetic vision, and intuitive insight—although he maintained that the epoché and the eidetic vision were related to the original

    C. Jouco Bleeker

    C._Jouco_Bleeker

  • Metaphysics
  • Study of fundamental reality

    meaning and identify essential relations. In phenomenology, the method of eidetic variation is used to investigate essential structures underlying phenomena

    Metaphysics

    Metaphysics

    Metaphysics

  • Outline of thought
  • Overview of and topical guide to thought

    Understanding Autodidacticism Biofeedback Cognitive dissonance Dual-coding theory Eidetic memory (total recall) Emotion and memory Empiricism Feedback Feedback loop

    Outline of thought

    Outline of thought

    Outline_of_thought

  • Burkhard Heim
  • German physicist (1925–2001)

    physically. The loss of his hands and serious reduction of his eyesight apparently resulted in Heim acquiring an eidetic, acoustic memory. He was said to rarely

    Burkhard Heim

    Burkhard_Heim

  • Philosophical methodology
  • Study of the methods of philosophy

    feeling and practical concerns. Another phenomenological method is called "eidetic variation". It is used to study the essences of things. This is done by

    Philosophical methodology

    Philosophical_methodology

  • Amnesia
  • Cognitive disorder where memory is disturbed or lost

    retained, and they may still be able to form new memories. However, a severe reduction in the ability to learn new material and retrieve old information can

    Amnesia

    Amnesia

    Amnesia

  • Nutrition and cognition
  • Biological relationship

    nicotinic acid, both of which function in many biological oxidization and reduction reactions within the body. Niacin is involved in the synthesis of fatty

    Nutrition and cognition

    Nutrition_and_cognition

  • List of cognitive biases
  • bias, the preference for reducing a small risk to zero over a greater reduction in a larger risk. Action bias: The tendency for someone to act when faced

    List of cognitive biases

    List_of_cognitive_biases

  • Lunate sulcus
  • Brain structure in the occipital lobe

    reorganization is implemented during early maturity and is responsible for eidetic imagery in some adolescents. During early development, the neural connections

    Lunate sulcus

    Lunate sulcus

    Lunate_sulcus

  • Jacques Derrida
  • French philosopher (1930–2004)

    structure: worldly genesis and transcendental genesis, empirical structure, eidetic structure, and transcendental structure. To ask oneself the following historico-semantic

    Jacques Derrida

    Jacques Derrida

    Jacques_Derrida

  • Memory
  • Faculty of mind to store and retrieve data

    in memory and learning were among those showing the most significant reduction with age. There was also a marked increase in DNA damage, likely oxidative

    Memory

    Memory

    Memory

  • Empathy
  • Ability to understand or feel what another is feeling

    high levels of both cognitive and emotional empathy, combined with an eidetic memory and imagination. These abilities help him understand the motives

    Empathy

    Empathy

    Empathy

  • Ontology
  • Philosophical study of being

    ontologists decide whether a certain type of entity, such as numbers, exists. Eidetic variation is a related method in phenomenological ontology that aims to

    Ontology

    Ontology

  • Memory and retention in learning
  • Mental processes

    Impairment of Retention Induced by Insulin in Mice May Be Mediated by a Reduction in Central Cholinergic Activity". Neurobiology of Learning and Memory

    Memory and retention in learning

    Memory and retention in learning

    Memory_and_retention_in_learning

  • History of ontology
  • Study of the development of ontology

    method for studying ontology and sciences of essence in general is called eidetic variation. It involves imagining an object of the kind under investigation

    History of ontology

    History_of_ontology

  • Effects of stress on memory
  • PTSD showed an 8% reduction in their right hippocampal volume. The patients that suffered from child abuse showed a 12% reduction in their mean left

    Effects of stress on memory

    Effects of stress on memory

    Effects_of_stress_on_memory

  • Working memory
  • Cognitive system for temporarily holding information

    of fMRI, a connection between sleep deprivation was observed through a reduction of performance on the prefrontal cortex and a overall decrease in working

    Working memory

    Working_memory

  • Priming (psychology)
  • Alleged impact on behavior

    electroencephalography (EEG) upon gamma waves, with PET and functional MRI. This reduction is due to representational sharpening in the early sensory areas which

    Priming (psychology)

    Priming_(psychology)

  • Trichotomy (philosophy)
  • Division into three categories

    on trichotomies and triadic relations and processes, and framed the "Reduction Thesis" that every predicate is essentially either monadic (quality),

    Trichotomy (philosophy)

    Trichotomy_(philosophy)

  • Hallucinogen
  • Class of drugs

    of both an increase in vividness of visual imagery (which takes on an eidetic quality) and an increased spontaneity of content, which resembles that

    Hallucinogen

    Hallucinogen

    Hallucinogen

  • Memory improvement
  • Act of improving one's memory

    hippocampal atrophy, resulting in as much as a 14% hippocampal volume reduction and impaired hippocampus-dependent memory when compared to elderly subjects

    Memory improvement

    Memory improvement

    Memory_improvement

  • Eric Kandel
  • American neuropsychiatrist

    York: Random House, ISBN 978-1-4000-6871-5. Kandel, Eric R. (2016), Reductionism in Art and Brain Science: Bridging the Two Cultures, New York: Columbia

    Eric Kandel

    Eric Kandel

    Eric_Kandel

  • Flashbulb memory
  • Type of vivid, enduring autobiographical memory

    reliving the negative event. This avoidance could possibly lead to a reduction of emotionally intense memory. The memory stays intact in an individual

    Flashbulb memory

    Flashbulb_memory

  • Repressed memory
  • Theory that memory may be stored in the unconscious mind

    came into wider public awareness in the 1980s and 1990s followed by a reduction of public attention after a series of scandals, lawsuits, and license

    Repressed memory

    Repressed_memory

  • Traumatic memories
  • Traumatic memories in the human mind

    has shown that administration of this drug in rats is correlated with a reduction in synaptic potentiation in the lateral amygdala. This means that the

    Traumatic memories

    Traumatic_memories

  • Encoding (memory)
  • Biological memory process in organisms

    , Pietrini, P., Schapiro, MB., & Underleider, LG. (1995) Age-related reductions in human recognition memory due to inpaired encoding. Science, 269:5221

    Encoding (memory)

    Encoding_(memory)

  • Hindsight bias
  • Type of confirmation bias

    sensation is experienced as a surprise and the hindsight bias has a gradual reduction. When the sense-making process is lacking, the phenomena of reversed hindsight

    Hindsight bias

    Hindsight_bias

  • Explicit memory
  • Type of long-term human memory

    with pathological conditions of sleep, such as insomnia, exhibit both reduction in Slow-Wave Sleep and also have impaired consolidation of declarative

    Explicit memory

    Explicit_memory

  • Memory and aging
  • Aspect of senescence

    with higher attentional demands are more difficult to complete due to a reduction in mental energy. Tasks that are simple and more automatic, however, see

    Memory and aging

    Memory and aging

    Memory_and_aging

  • Fuzzy-trace theory
  • Theory of cognition

    working memory, in which better working memory is not associated with a reduction in bias. FTT thus explains inconsistencies or biases in reasoning to be

    Fuzzy-trace theory

    Fuzzy-trace_theory

  • Spatial memory
  • Memory about one's environment and spatial orientation

    are more efficient and accurate navigation, coupled with a significant reduction in the cognitive load required for navigation. When people use GPS devices

    Spatial memory

    Spatial memory

    Spatial_memory

  • Misinformation effect
  • Effect of later events on a previous memory

    1037/1076-898X.8.1.26. PMID 12009174. English, Shaun; Nielson, Kristy A. (2010). "Reduction of the misinformation effect by arousal induced after learning". Cognition

    Misinformation effect

    Misinformation effect

    Misinformation_effect

  • Atkinson–Shiffrin memory model
  • Model of human memory

    displaces the last items from short-term store, resulting in a substantial reduction of recency. The SAM model faces serious problems in accounting for long-term

    Atkinson–Shiffrin memory model

    Atkinson–Shiffrin memory model

    Atkinson–Shiffrin_memory_model

  • Recall (memory)
  • Retrieval of events or information from the past

    achievement. Many tests have been conducted to identify what exactly is the reduction when children do not have physical activity. One test selected children

    Recall (memory)

    Recall_(memory)

  • Neurobiological effects of physical exercise
  • Neural, cognitive, and behavioral effects of physical exercise

    neurogenesis in the brain. These effects collectively contribute to the reduction of brain infarction and edema, leading to potential improvements in neurological

    Neurobiological effects of physical exercise

    Neurobiological effects of physical exercise

    Neurobiological_effects_of_physical_exercise

  • Memory error
  • Error caused by a memory fault

    close attention to the weapon being used during an event, which creates a reduction in the ability to remember other details regarding the crime. This can

    Memory error

    Memory_error

  • Susumu Tonegawa
  • Japanese scientist (born 1939)

    With one dosage of the inhibitor drug FRAX586, Tonegawa showed a marked reduction of FXS symptoms in the mouse model. Tonegawa was an early adopter of optogenetics

    Susumu Tonegawa

    Susumu Tonegawa

    Susumu_Tonegawa

  • Sleep and memory
  • Brain imaging studies of those sleep deprived found that the greatest reduction in metabolic rate is in the prefrontal cortex. A blood-oxygen-level dependent

    Sleep and memory

    Sleep and memory

    Sleep_and_memory

  • Neuronal memory allocation
  • Neurological process

    block the development of long-lasting LTP, and this is accompanied by a reduction in the transcription of genes modulated by the CREB protein. Metaplasticity

    Neuronal memory allocation

    Neuronal_memory_allocation

  • Methods used to study memory
  • and has shed much light on learning and memory in humans. Scientific reductionism has pushed our understanding of memory closer to the neural level. In

    Methods used to study memory

    Methods_used_to_study_memory

  • Logical Investigations (Husserl)
  • 1900–1901 book by Edmund Husserl

    Search Complete (subscription required) Peres, Sávio Passafaro (2017). "Eidetic psychology and theory of knowledge in Logical Investigations by Husserl"

    Logical Investigations (Husserl)

    Logical_Investigations_(Husserl)

  • Motor learning
  • Movements that reflect nervous system changes

    skills learning may be correlated with brain activity, particularly, a reduction of brain activity in regions associated with skilled motor practice. Motor

    Motor learning

    Motor_learning

  • Memory and trauma
  • Effects of trauma on memory

    individuals with PTSD symptoms. Memory performance improves alongside a reduction in PTSD symptoms, which indicates that some effects of PTSD on memory

    Memory and trauma

    Memory_and_trauma

  • Transsaccadic memory
  • saccades is significantly weakened. Disruption of the PPC leads to a reduction in the ability to store items from a span of three or four, to one item

    Transsaccadic memory

    Transsaccadic_memory

  • Retrieval-induced forgetting
  • Memory phenomenon

    competitive items that were inhibited become more difficult to remember. This reduction in accessibility is consistent with the definition of inhibition proposed

    Retrieval-induced forgetting

    Retrieval-induced_forgetting

  • Stephanie Rose (painter)
  • American painter

    fundamentally disjunctive nature of reality, both the mundane and the eidetic, as seen in sleep." An article by Mary Lee Thompson was published in ARTS

    Stephanie Rose (painter)

    Stephanie Rose (painter)

    Stephanie_Rose_(painter)

  • Retrospective memory
  • Memory of people, words and events experienced in the past

    is often considered the second-most common form of dementia and is the reduction of blood flow to parts of the brain most often caused by many very small

    Retrospective memory

    Retrospective_memory

  • Weapon focus
  • Eyewitness memory bias

    explanation relies on Easterbrook's (1959) theory that stress causes a reduction in mental resources, thus the range of cues a subject can attend to in

    Weapon focus

    Weapon focus

    Weapon_focus

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  • Doe
  • Surname or Lastname

    English and Scottish

    Doe

    English and Scottish : nickname for a mild and gentle man, from Middle English do ‘doe’ (Old English dā).English (of Norman origin) : habitational name (Old French d’Eu) for someone from Eu in Seine-Maritime, France. The place name is either a dramatic reduction of Latin Augusta ‘(city of) Augustus’, or else derives from the Germanic element auwa ‘water meadow’, ‘island’.

    Doe

  • Seller
  • Surname or Lastname

    English and Scottish

    Seller

    English and Scottish : topographic name, a variant of Sell 1.English and Scottish : occupational name for a saddler, from Anglo-Norman French seller (Old French sellier, Latin sellarius, a derivative of sella ‘seat’, ‘saddle’).English and Scottish : metonymic occupational name for someone employed in the cellars of a great house or monastery, from Anglo-Norman French celler ‘cellar’ (Old French cellier), or a reduction of the Middle English agent derivative cellerer.English and Scottish : occupational name for a tradesman or merchant, from an agent derivative of Middle English sell(en) ‘to sell’ (Old English sellan ‘to hand over, deliver’).German : probably a habitational name from a place named Sella near Hoyerswerda.

    Seller

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Online names & meanings

  • Harlina
  • Girl/Female

    Indian, Malaysian

    Harlina

    Moment to Remember God

  • Abhy
  • Girl/Female

    Hebrew

    Abhy

    Gives joy.

  • Hudun
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic, Muslim

    Hudun

    To Become Quiet

  • Shabadpreet
  • Girl/Female

    Gujarati, Indian, Kannada, Punjabi, Sikh

    Shabadpreet

    The One who Loves the Holy Word

  • Jyran | ஜயரண
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Jyran | ஜயரண

    Lost Love

  • Humeira
  • Girl/Female

    Indian

    Humeira

    A beautiful Raaga musical scale in hindustani indian music

  • Tejavati
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian

    Tejavati

    Lustrous

  • Clodovea
  • Girl/Female

    Spanish

    Clodovea

    Famous warrior.

  • VANNI
  • Male

    Italian

    VANNI

    Short form of Italian Giovanni, VANNI means "God is gracious."

  • Azita |
  • Girl/Female

    Muslim

    Azita |

    Princess

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Other words and meanings similar to

EIDETIC REDUCTION

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EIDETIC REDUCTION

  • Fisetic
  • a.

    Pertaining to fustet or fisetin.

  • Endemic
  • n.

    An endemic disease.

  • Epidotic
  • a.

    Related to, resembling, or containing epidote; as, an epidotic granite.

  • Epidemical
  • a.

    Common to, or affecting at the same time, a large number in a community; -- applied to a disease which, spreading widely, attacks many persons at the same time; as, an epidemic disease; an epidemic catarrh, fever, etc. See Endemic.

  • Epidemic
  • a.

    Alt. of Epidemical

  • Mimical
  • a.

    Imitative; mimetic.

  • Identic
  • a.

    Identical.

  • Geodetic
  • a.

    Alt. of Geodetical

  • Endemial
  • a.

    Endemic.

  • Eugetic
  • a.

    Alt. of Eugetinic

  • Endemically
  • adv.

    In an endemic manner.

  • Epidemic
  • n.

    Anything which takes possession of the minds of people as an epidemic does of their bodies; as, an epidemic of terror.

  • Epidemical
  • a.

    Spreading widely, or generally prevailing; affecting great numbers, as an epidemic does; as, epidemic rage; an epidemic evil.

  • Eirenic
  • a.

    Pacific. See Irenic.

  • Epidemy
  • n.

    An epidemic disease.

  • Epidemic
  • n.

    An epidemic disease.

  • Endemic
  • a.

    Alt. of Endemical

  • Epidemically
  • adv.

    In an epidemic manner.

  • Kinetic
  • q.

    Moving or causing motion; motory; active, as opposed to latent.