Microgenesis and aphasia.

The consciousness continuum: from “qualia” to “free will”

“…My concern has been with the synthesis of conscious experience, not the complexity of analyzing it (e.g., Werner, 1956). It follows also that I am not addressing phenomenological analyses.…”

Pleromatización, fisionomización y metaforicidad: una articulación teórica de los procesos de construcción de sentido de Valsiner, Werner y McNeill

“…In another study by Werner (1956) with subjects with language disorders, specifically aphasia, the author observed other dimensions of the physiognomization of language. He presented, tachistoscopically, words, combinations of words and short sentences.…”

“…These studies account for the physiognomization of verbal forms in human experience. In addition, it is possible to observe in these apprehension studies of verbal forms a phenomenon to which Werner (1955Werner ( , 1956) and Werner and Kaplan (1963) called a loss of distance. That is to say, the words are physiognomized and their perception is an organismic rather than linguistic experience, by which their expressive dimensions are perceived at the same time as their geometric-technical meaning.…”

“…From Werner's (see Werner, 1955, 1956, Werner & Kaplan, 1963 perspective, human language would also have these dimensions. On the one hand, a sequence of words and sentences is governed by standardized rules, and on the other hand, a perception of language integrates content and form as an organismic experience.…”

“…From Werner's (1955, p. 20) perspective, it shows "the indissoluble unity of form and content". The objects of the world maintain physiognomic qualities (Werner, 1956;Werner & Kaplan, 1963) and these qualities are those that provide an internal relationship between the forms of the world and the organismic activity (Cornejo, Olivares & Rojas, 2013). In the words of Cornejo, Olivares and Rojas (2013, pp.…”