Principles of Eidetics

Rationale.- I Problems of Mind.- 1 General Observations on Thought.- 1.1 Thought.- 1.2 Considerations on Thought Development.- 1.3 Observations on Constancy and Development.- 1.4 Ideas as Laws.- 1.5 Natural Eidetic Motion.- 1.6 Geschlossenheit of the Eidetic Constructions.- 1.7 Physical Implementation of Ideas-Laws.- 1.8 Eidetic Operator.- 1.8.1 Properties and Structure of the Eidetic Operator.- 1.8.2 Interactions Between Operator and Eidetic State.- 2 Knowledge and Mind.- 2.1 Essence and Horizon of Knowledge.- 2.1.1 Knowledge and Reasoning.- 2.2 Properties of Mind.- 2.3 Geometry of Mind: Space and Type of Thought.- II Problems of Thought.- 3 Modes of Thought.- 3.1 Analysis and Theory: Drive to Theorizing Thought.- 3.2 Analytical and Theoretical Procedures.- 3.2.1 The Problem of the Fine Structure of Thought.- 3.2.2 Comparison as Fine Structure of Thought.- 3.3 Theorizing Thought: Cause-and-Effect Relationships.- 3.3.1 Deductive and Inductive Reasoning.- 3.3.2 Theorizing by Analogical Reasoning.- 3.4 Abstraction as Basis of Theorizing Thought.- 3.4.1 Relationships Between Theory and Knowledge.- 3.4.2 The Fine Structure of Theory.- III Eidetic Dynamics.- 4 Physics of Eidetic Motion.- 4.1 Abstraction and the Reference Transformation.- 4.2 Eidetic Training.- 4.3 Some Relativistic Hints.- 4.3.1 Thermodynamics of Eidetic Processes.- 4.3.2 Eidetic Plasticity.- 4.4 Motions of the Ideas.- 4.4.1 Brownian Eidetic Motion.- 4.4.2 Ongoing Eidetic Motion.- 4.5 Field Ideas.- 4.5.1 Operator-Dependent Motion Through Field Ideas.- 5 Logic, Will, and Eidetic Function.- 5.1 Cause-Effect Relationships.- 5.2 Hidden Cause-Effect Relationships.- 5.3 Principle Ideas.- 5.4 Will and Eidetic Operation.- 5.5 Will and Emotions.- 5.6 Will and Compulsions.- 6 Resumé and Comments.- IV Ideas.- 7 Stored Ideas: An Approach to Memory.- 7.1 Memory as Storage: Is Useful?.- 7.2 The Nature of Memory.- 7.3 Memory and Eidetic Operation.- 7.4 Human Brain Memory.- 7.5 Eidetic and Noneidetic Memory.- 7.5.1 Memory and Mental Representations.- 8 Ontogenesis of Ideas.- 8.1 Natural and Constructed Ideas.- 8.2 Implicit Ideas.- 8.2.1 Examples.- 8.2.2 Implicit Implementation and Memory.- 8.3 Autonomy of Idea Formation.- 8.4 Voluntary Construction of Ideas.- 8.5 Symmetry and Asymmetry of Ideas.- 8.6 Abstractions, Will, and Eidetic States.- 8.7 Operators, Transformations, In variance, and Abstraction.- 8.8 The Time Operator.- V Origins of the Eidetic Function: Concepts and Language.- 9 Consciousness, Awareness, and Conscience.- 9.1 Ideas, Consciousness, and Awareness.- 9.1.1 Consciousness: A State and an Idea.- 9.1.2 The Time Constants of Consciousness and Awareness.- 9.1.3 Investigating the Mechanisms of Consciousness.- 9.2 Implicit Implementation and Consciousness.- 9.3 Immanent Ideas and Logic.- 9.4 Logic and Will.- 9.5 The Phase Space of Ideas: General Properties.- 9.5.1 Ontogenesis of Phase Space.- 10 Time-Unrelated Regions.- 10.1 Consciousness and Conscience.- 10.1.1 The Concept.- 10.2 The Timeless Region.- 10.3 Overview of Relationships Between Will and Eidetic Function.- 10.3.1 Will, the Ich, and its Structure.- 10.4 Conscience.- 10.4.1 Constructing Conscience.- 10.4.2 Hypotheses About Phase Space.- 10.5 Will Realizes the Eidetic Function in Potency.- 10.5.1 Heuristics of Conscience Realization.- 10.5.2 Dialectics of Conscience and Physical Phase Spaces.- 10.5.3 The Hypothesis of the Hybrid Phase Space.- 10.6 Language and the Eidetic System.- 10.6.1 Language Transformation in Realizing Conscience.- 10.6.2 The Nature of Language.- References.