¶ Pattern Generalization (2)
← Pattern Generalization (1) | Pattern Generalization →
Index Entry
Pattern Generalization:
“When the uniquely emergent generalized patternings become describable by us in mentally regenerative conceptual terms, as completely divorced from any one of the specific sensorial conditions of any of the special experiences out of which they emerged, yet apparently, as seen in retrospect, to have been persistent in every special case, then we may tentatively assume such unique mutual pattern content to be a generalized conceptual principle, as for instance the conception of tension as opposed to compression, independent of textures, smells, colors, sound, or size, of any one tension-dominated experience.”
¶ Citations
- INTRODUCTION TO OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p.119, 1959
