Submitted by Paul Grobstein on Thu, 05/22/2008 - 2:03pm.
"the synesthete’s “I-function” is able to access information, (and thus
the synesthete is able to become aware of certain perceptions) at a
level to which the rest of us do not consciously have access"
Though we once did? And might again? Very interesting way to think about both synesthesia and "normal" processing.
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Narrative is determined not by a desire to narrate
but by a desire to exchange. (Roland Barthes, S/Z)
synesthetics, and the rest of us
"the synesthete’s “I-function” is able to access information, (and thus the synesthete is able to become aware of certain perceptions) at a level to which the rest of us do not consciously have access"
Though we once did? And might again? Very interesting way to think about both synesthesia and "normal" processing.