Krimel:

Yeah sort of. I am tempted to expand the oversimplification by saying
that
physiology is what is; psychology is what it does. 

Ron:
Stupid is what stupid does, sorry to get all Gump on ya, but
conceptually isn't what something is, defined by what it does? The two
are inseparable.
The horse and the cart are three.

Krimel:

Psychology is how we respond based on our own personal experiences.
Interestingly, Tomasello claims that what sets human cognition apart
from
other primate cognitive styles is our ability to static latch. He calls
it
ratcheting or something similar. His point is that no matter what
fascinating invention of innovation a chimpanzee makes, it is lost
because
other chimpanzees do not imitate sufficiently well for it to pass into
chimpanzee culture.

Ron:
Curious to know if an entire tribe, if you will, of chimpanzees were
taught
Sign and they used it among themselves, would their offspring pick it
up?
Perhaps their inability lies in the isolation from their species, age
and the Relation to their captors.

Krimel:
No innovation no matter how
brilliantly conceived is meaningful unless its meaning is appreciated
and
exploited by others. 

Reminds me of Archimedes, who apparently invented something very like
the
calculus almost 2000 years before Newton and Leibnitz. But it didn't
amount
to squat because no one noticed...

Ron:
Marketing, all marketing.





-------------------------------------------------
Krimel,
This may sound like I'm overly simplifying, but as in the Tao thread
With Marsha, they are two aspect of one entity, one that is constantly
becoming and returning. Focus on one and something is missed.
I believe James observations are exactly that.

-Ron
---------------------------------------------------

K said to d:
It is by physiology that we experience reality.

[Krimel]
Quit so.

D said to k:
It is by psychology that we view physiology.
Therefore it is by psychology we experience
Reality.

[Krimel]
Psychology arises from physiology interacting with the environment.

K said to d:
But is important to realize that physiology influences psychology.

[Krimel]
Yes

D said to k:
It is also important to realize that psychology also
Influences physiology.

[Krimel]
Yes again.

[Ron]
Question is, are they one in the same?

Or as D suggests, that merely by the virtue
That all we experience is interpreted, that
Experience ultimately lies with it.
Or
As k suggests, that experience generates
Interpretation.

Truly one can not be without the other.
Or is there a one or the other?

[Krimel]
Nature equips us with a range of physiological responses and with a
range of options for our interactions with the environment. As part of
this
process we construct conceptual categories a network of relationship
among 
them. The categories and the patterns of relationship among them are 
strengthened or weakened through experience. 


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