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Notes on video lecture:
The Invariance of Intentionality
Choose from these words to fill the blanks below:
about, imagine, awareness, flows, consciousness, coloring, memories, gray, intuition, back, exclusivity, sounds, temperature, me, accent, phenomenology, invariance, how, dance, pressure
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visual perception is a core theme of                           
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can easily show how non-sensory                    plays a part in completing visual sensory information to form a concept of physical objects and the world
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our key concept of                      is concrete in the visual cases
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positional and objectivating functions of                           
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the principle of interpretive                       
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the visual experience in which one can only posit or constitute one interpretation at any one time
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common experience
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one sees objects
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one hears             
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one feels parts of one's body
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the                  of my weight on the chair
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the texture of the table
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one's own posture
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the position of one's hands and arms
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the                        of the air
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a certain mood
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one sees other people
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looking at them is a very different experience than looking at a cube, because they look         
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one is aware of them being aware of their environment that includes     
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memories
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with eyes open or closed
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variations of memories
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can add new emotions to the                 
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can add new people
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can add a soundtrack
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I can give my inner voice a different              or speak in a different language
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anticipating the future
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that one will stand up soon
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can                that I will rise to the ceiling like a balloon
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each instance of consciousness            into another
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the divisions of sight, sound, touch, memory, anticipation are highly variable and quickly shifting
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for each of these moments, there is something my consciousness is           
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something it is directed towards
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some content
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some object of                   
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an object in the loosest sense
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vague
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abstract
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imaginary
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we encounter each from a point of view
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I put myself someone in the picture
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I can change this if I choose
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in each example there are two elements
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1. what I am conscious of
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2. how it appears to me
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there is always a subject and object pole
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the invariance of intentionality
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the objective and the subjective are in a permanent, dynamic fluid           
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all consciousness is concciousness of something
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object: what pole
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subject:        pole
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there is always an object
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vague moods of melancholy, that rainy day feeling, has its object
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the world just looks         , a non-sensory gray
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faint throbs of feeling
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an upswelling of hope
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examine it and you'll find it                  something
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all consciousness is consciousness of something
Principles of Phenomenology
Semi-sensations and Positional Consciousness
Phenomenological Superposition
Epoché: The Suspended Attitude
The Principle of Interpretive Exclusivity
The Invariance of Intentionality
Subjectivity, Objectivity, and Intentionality
Internal Time Consciousness
The Experience of the Now