The Structure of Awareness: Contemporary Applications of William James' Forgotten Concept of "The Fringe"

Modern psychology does not address the great variety of elements constituting subjective experience or the relations among them. This essay examines ideas on the fine structure of awareness and suggests a more precisely characterized set of variables, useful to all psychologists interested in awaren...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of mind and behavior 1994-10, Vol.15 (4), p.375-401
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description Modern psychology does not address the great variety of elements constituting subjective experience or the relations among them. This essay examines ideas on the fine structure of awareness and suggests a more precisely characterized set of variables, useful to all psychologists interested in awareness, whether their focus is on computer simulation, neuroscience, or clinical intervention. This view builds on William James' insight into the qualitative differences among the parts of subjective experience, a concept nearly forgotten until recently reinterpreted in contemporary cognitive terms by Mangan. I review, revise, and expand these ideas, and suggest their application to self-monitoring in several domains, including metacognition, action, and emotion. Sharpening and extending the distinctions James drew among key descriptive aspects of awareness gives us a more differentiated vocabulary for research and theory.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Alma/SFX Local Collection; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Cognition
Cognitive models
Cognitive psychology
Consciousness
Creeks
Emotion theories
Fringe
Memory
Psychology
Self
title The Structure of Awareness: Contemporary Applications of William James' Forgotten Concept of "The Fringe"
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