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A felt sense is quite different from feeling in the sense of emotions; it is one's bodily awareness of the ongoing life process.
5 paź 2016 · Equivalence-oriented theories, however, focus on the “meaning” or “sense” of the source text which should be “preserved” in the translation process. This article attempts to problematize the concepts of meaning, sense, and function, using a few examples to illustrate the advantages of a skopos-oriented approach for both the theory ...
Felt sense is connected to meaning. It establishes a link between what we think (our minds) and what we feel (our bodies). Or between what we know implicitly (before words come) and what we ultimately write or say (with words) explicitly.
1 dzień temu · There is no better single-volume compilation for an up-to-date, readable and authoritative source of definitions, summaries and references in contemporary sociology’ A. H. Halsey. Wide-ranging and authoritative, this bestselling sociology dictionary is the most informative of its kind.
Focusing, the felt sense, and meaning in life. Making sense of our existence is one of the most demanding aspects of being human. Studies have shown that meaning is robustly associated with well-being and mental health.
Felt Sense is prelinguistic, murky, vague--and yet it some conveys deep meaning. Felt Sense is "the soft underbelly of thought . . . a kind of bodily awareness that . . . can be used as a tool" to help you distinguish between what you've said or written and what you really hope to say or write.
In Focusing we call this somatic (felt) knowing (sense): a felt sense. It is bodily felt, and it has a “knowing” that makes sense and feels right. Neuroscience of the cerebral hemispheres suggests that whole body knowing is first felt and sensed in the right hemisphere as a vague implicit awareness.
