Cognitive+act
51Psychology of Interest — Psychology of Interest † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Psychology of Interest (Lat. interest; Fr. intérêt; Germ. interesse). The mental state called interest has received much attention in recent psychological literature. This is largely… …
52Actus et potentia — is a technical expression in Aristotelianism and Scholasticism. Potentia (Greek dunamis ) expresses a potential or capacity, a non realized possibility for which there is still an ability or disposition. Actus (Greek energeia ) refers to the… …
53Actus et Potentia — • A technical expression in scholastic phraseology used to translate Aristotle s energeia or entelecheia, and dynamis Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Actus Et Potentia Actus et Potentia …
54Prolongation — In music theory, prolongation refers to the process in tonal music through which a pitch, interval, or consonant triad is able to govern spans of music when not physically sounding. It is a central principle in the music analytic methodology of… …
55George Henry Lewes — Infobox Writer name =George Henry Lewes |right caption = birthdate = birth date|1817|4|18|df=y birthplace = London, England1 deathdate = death date and age|1878|11|28|1817|4|18|df=y deathplace = London, England occupation = Philosopher, literary …
56Aboutness — is a term used in Linguistics, Library and Information science (LIS) and in Philosophy. In LIS it is often considered synonymous with subject (discourse). In Philosophy it is often considered synonymous with intentionality. The term became… …
57object — objector, n. n. /ob jikt, jekt/; v. /euhb jekt /, n. 1. anything that is visible or tangible and is relatively stable in form. 2. a thing, person, or matter to which thought or action is directed: an object of medical investigation. 3. the end… …
58object — noun /ˈɒbdʒɛkt / (say objekt) 1. something that may be perceived by the senses, especially by sight or touch; a visible or tangible thing. 2. a thing or person to which attention or action is directed: an object of study. 3. anything that may be… …
59object — I In legal proceedings, to object (e.g., to the admission of evidence) is to interpose a declaration to the effect that the particular matter or thing under consideration is not done or admitted with the consent of the party objecting, but is by… …
60Kognitionswissenschaft — …
