Its All In The Thinking
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ITS ALL IN THE THINKING
It’s all in the thinking is the story of an ordinary guy Suyash, who thinks himself as a normal man. His ideology doesn’t matter to anyone until he found Pooja childhood friend. Every person has an ideology for their process of living life so accordingly they give suggestion and advice to other. This thing is purely and rightly depends on our Thinking. The way we think it seems to be in that form, negative people attract negativity and vice versa. This story explains it’s all in the thinking. For more short stories you can log in to www.jyotilanka.com
The Act of Thinking
A new theory proposes that thinking is a learned action. In this remarkable monograph, Derek Melser argues that the core assumption of both folk psychology and cognitive science—that thinking goes on in the head—is mistaken. Melser argues that thinking is not an intracranial process of any kind, mental or neural, but is rather a learned action of the person. After an introduction in which he makes a prima facie case that thinking is an action, Melser reviews action-based theories of thinking advanced by Ryle, Vygotsky, Hampshire and others. He then presents his own theory of "token concerting," according to which thinking is a special kind of token performance, by the individual, of certain social, concerted activity. He examines the developmental role of concerted activity, the token performance of concerted activity, the functions of speech, the mechanics and uses of covert tokening, empathy, the origins of solo action, the actional nature of perception, and various kinds and aspects of mature thinking. In addition, he analyzes the role of metaphors in the folk notion of mind. While intending his theory as a contribution to the philosophy of mind, Melser aims also at a larger goal: to establish actions as a legitimate philosophical given, self-explanatory and sui generis. To this end, he argues in the final chapter against the possibility of scientific explanation of actions. The Act of Thinking opens up a large new area for philosophical research.