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Conscious devices

Intrusiveness. Workers are likely to alter their behavior, consciously or unconsciously, when they are observed. To the extent that a worker s exposure is related to the worker s actions, this change can distort the representativeness of the evaluation. Measurement methods which require the close presence of the person collecting the sample are more likely to influence the result than samples collected with unobtmsive devices worn by the worker. [Pg.108]

The second of these four consequences has proved to be the most unfortunate. Even when a set of parameters has been consciously optimised within the MO model (and there can be no objection of principle to the conscious use of the MO framework as a numerical interpolation device), the temptation to improve on the MO results has proved irresistable. We can therefore And Cl and VB calculations using molecular integrals which have been constrained by the invariance requirement to be meaningful only in the MO framework. [Pg.56]

Conscious studies using devices for measurement of blood pressure and six chest lead ECG measurements (V2, V4, V6, V10, rV2 and rV4). ECG interval analysis is performed on the V2 lead (RR, PR, QT, QTc intervals, QRS duration). QT dispersion can also be measured. Locomotor activity can be monitored and behavior captured on video using CCTV. [Pg.744]

ECG by Telemetry in Conscious Guinea Pigs. Lead II ECG recording using DataSciences telemetry device. Repeated administration and interaction studies can be performed. [Pg.746]

You have now constructed the citadel in the finer etheric, astral, and mental substances drawn out from your own aura, and so it has a close psychic link with you. As each chamber inside this Tower of the Art, corresponds to one of the subjective Sephirothic centers, you have thereby constructed a remote-control device. The tower is a means by which you can concentrate upon and direct energy to the chakras, without any concentration upon the physical centers at all. By working in the appropriate chamber in the castle, you can produce an effect upon the inner levels. From there, you work naturally through into physical, waking consciousness. So this etheric structure prevents damage to the physical body, but at the same time allows the spiritual powers of the etheric centers to unfold quite naturally. Most people incarnate today have a... [Pg.126]

Both novels self-consciously undermined that notion of stable Jewish physicality by plot devices of mistaken or assumed identity and racial interchangeability both involved central characters who, although Gentile in fact, looked Jewish and so discovered the social cost attached to that physiognomical circumstance. [Pg.198]

There remains the question of how nature can inflict pain on an organism that can control its own reinforcement. Modern operant theory has corrected many of the awkward features of older, two-factor theories of punishment (Hermstein 1969) it portrays pain as simple non-reward, to which an organism attends because it contains adaptive information. However, pain cannot be just the absence of reward or. in terms of the model just presented, the absence of effective rationing devices for self-reward. The person in pain is not just bored, as he would be in a stimulus deprivation situation, but feels attacked by a process that prevents him from enjoying food, entertainment or whatever other sources of reward may be available. And yet the person must perform a motivated act, the direction of his attention to the pain, in order for it to have its effect. As we have seen, pain can be and sometimes is deliberately shut out of consciousness. How does nature get people to open their gates to pain ... [Pg.162]

Waking consciousness, whatever its content, can be controlled to help keep it on track. Left to its own devices, it might flit from external to internal stimuli and from one internal stimulus to another. Continuity (vs. discontinuity) is one example of this form of consciousness. A related formal property is congruity (vs. incongruity), which describes the coherence of the contents of consciousness at any instant. If continuity describes smoothness (vs. choppiness) of flow of the stream of consciousness, congruity describes its integrity, the compatibility of its components, channels, and elements. [Pg.10]

But because our dreams have minds of their own, our ability to control our own consciousness is limited and we may want to resort to an accomplice. Accomplices can be other people like therapists or hypnotists who hold us to a task or even push us in one direction or another, or they can be physical devices like our Nightcap, which records sleep and can be programmed to wake us up according to the time elapsed in one or another stage of sleep. I will describe how the Nightcap works in Chapter 3. [Pg.31]

We can I believe go a step further than this recognition of the quantum nature of consciousness, and see just how this overlays and links with the mind/brain problem. The great difficulties in developing a theory of the way in which consciousness/mind is embodied in the activity of the brain, has I believe arisen out of the erroneous attempt to press a deterministic view onto our brain activity. Skinner and the behaviourist psychologists attempted to picture the activity of the brain as a computer where each cell behaved as an input/output device or a complex fhp/flop. [Pg.8]

Masters, R., and Houston, J. The Altered States of Consciousness induction Device Some Possible uses in Research and Psychotherapy. Pomona, N.Y. Foundation for Mind Research, 1971. [Pg.275]

The surgical preparation of the dorsal skinfold window chamber can be varied to allow the sensor and window to be placed next to either subcutaneous fat, the skin retractor muscle, or subcutaneous fascia.26 A plastic restraining device comfortably holds the conscious or lightly sedated animal subject in a position on the microscope stage that allows imaging of the window and simultaneous connection of the sensor to the... [Pg.98]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.16 , Pg.16 , Pg.17 , Pg.17 , Pg.18 , Pg.18 , Pg.19 , Pg.19 , Pg.20 , Pg.21 , Pg.22 , Pg.23 , Pg.24 , Pg.25 , Pg.26 ]




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Consciousness

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