-
Although it was
known that
finger kinesthesia relies on skin sensation,
recent research has
found that
kinesthesia-based
haptic perception relies strongly...
- when one's
vision is limited. The
perception of
continuous movement (
kinesthesia) is
largely unconscious. A
conscious proprioception is
achieved through...
-
explains sensory perception. Proprioception,
which is also
known as
kinesthesia, is the body's
ability to
sense its location,
movements and actions....
-
Agraphesthesia is a
disorder of
directional cutaneous kinesthesia or a
disorientation of the skin's
sensation across its space. It is a
difficulty recognizing...
- surroundings. In
severe conditions an
individual may
experience a loss of
kinesthesia (ability to
discern position and movement), confusion, loss of balance...
- 6.1 (1972): 14-27. Wright, Clare. "Empathy with the Devil: Movement,
Kinesthesia, and
Affect in The
Castle of ****verance."
Theatre Survey, vol. 60,...
- no
longer produce music.
Kinesthesia Volume 1 as
Kinesthesia (Rephlex CAT 011 EP : 12/93)
Kinesthesia Volume 2 as
Kinesthesia (Rephlex CAT 014 EP : 7/95)...
-
interested in music. Haptics, a word used to
refer to both
taction and
kinesthesia, has many
parallels with psychoacoustics. Most
research around these...
- ISBN 978-0-292-76478-1. Foster,
Susan Leigh. (2011). C****ographing empathy :
kinesthesia in performance. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-59656-5. OCLC 963558371. "Canadian...
- kine-
movement Gr**** κινέω (kinéō), to move, to
change akinetopsia,
kinesthesia koil-
hollow Gr**** κοῖλος (koîlos)
koilocyte kyph-
humped Gr**** κυφός...
