Topic: | Unconscious logic. |
Posted by: | Stephen Murrish |
Date/Time: | 19/03/2004 08:23:27 |
In Whispering and other sources, I have seen the example of unconscious logic illustrated thus: Men are mortal. Grass is mortal. Men are grass. By this am I to gather that the unconscious works through giving entities mutual indentities through shared qualities? That is: A has quality C. B has quality C. Therefore A and B are identical. If this is so, is this also the "logic" of anchoring? That is, is the equating of two different stimuli to "mean" a single response a similar "logic"? Or is it something different? Does symbolism work by this sort of logic? That two disparate things equate through sharing a quality? I hate to admit it, as it seems to be such a simple issue, but I find just what is meant by the statement that the first syllogism as a representative of unconscious logic to be confusing. If anyone would care to illustrate a few more examples or give some more detailed explanations on the issue I would appreciate it greatly. |
Topic | Date Posted | Posted By |
Unconscious logic. | 19/03/2004 08:23:27 | Stephen Murrish |
Logical types: intuitive distinctions | 19/03/2004 11:30:18 | James Tsakalos |
Re:Logical types: intuitive distinctions | 19/03/2004 12:51:02 | Anthony |
Re:Re:Logical types: intuitive distinctions | 19/03/2004 23:21:34 | James Tsakalos |
Re:Logical types: intuitive distinctions | 20/03/2004 23:45:12 | InnerCalm |
Re:Unconscious logic. | 19/03/2004 17:07:25 | Vladimir Munguia |
Re:Re:Unconscious logic. | 19/03/2004 18:32:14 | Stephen Murrish |
Re:Unconscious logic. | 22/03/2004 08:24:31 | nj |
Re:Re:Unconscious logic. | 24/03/2004 05:34:49 | Stephen Murrish |
Re:Re:Re:Unconscious logic. | 25/03/2004 19:54:20 | InnerCalm |
Re:Re:Re:Re:Unconscious logic. | 26/03/2004 05:48:09 | Stephen Murrish |
Ahh, ok ... | 26/03/2004 07:29:36 | Stephen Murrish |
Re:Re:Re:Unconscious logic. | 27/03/2004 22:25:44 | nj |