...its activities can they begin to change those of the rest of the world. The body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates, the constant place of...experience-train. Everything circles round it, and Ls felt from its point of view. The word 'I,' then, is primarily a noun of position, just like 'this'...

...its activities can they begin to change those of the rest of the world. The body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates, the constant place of stress in all that experience- train. Everything circles round it, and is felt from its point of view. The word 'I,' then,...

...of the world. [Cf . also A Pluralistic Universe, p. 844, note 8. ED.] The body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates, the constant place of stress in all that experienceTain. Everything circles round it, and is felt from its point of view. The word 'I,' then,...

...storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates, the constant place of stress in all the experience train. Everything circles round it, and is felt from its point of view.' * The body is a constant centre of action, it is the constant focus of perception, and organic sensations...

...all times with our body as its center, center of vision, center of action, center of interest. ... So far as "thoughts" and "feelings" can be active,...stress in all that experience-train. Everything circles around it, and is felt from its point of view.-'7 It may be that the psychologies of Erik Erikson and...

...reference to a focus of action and interest which lies in the body. . . . The body is the storm centre, the origin of coordinates, the constant place of stress...primarily a noun of position, just like "this" and "here." . . . The word "my" designates the kind of emphasis. I see no inconsistency whatever in defending,...

...writes: "The body is the storm center, the origin of coordinates, the constant place of stress. . . . Everything circles round it and is felt from its point of view." 35 It is possible to interpret Merleau-Ponty's analysis as itself vulnerable to a Cartesian-like interpretation:...

...for spiritual happenings. Its breathing is my 'thinking.' . . . Everything circles around it and it is felt from its point of view. The word 'I,' then,...primarily a noun of position just like 'this' and 'here' " (James, 1912, pp. 80, 90). It is certainly testimony to the dilemmas of our modernism and postmodernism...

...better understanding of how we are in and of the world. 'The body," says James, "is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates, the constant place of stress in all that experience-train."22 Or as Nietzsche puts it: In the tremendous multiplicity of events within an organism,...

...centre, centre of vision, centre of action, centre of interest. . . . The body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates, the constant place of stress in all that experience-train." And, in A Pluralistic Universe, p. 288, "My present field of consciousness is a centre surrounded by...