The cognitive theory of emotions maintains that emotions necessarily involve cognition, and typically considers emotions as judgment in higher forms (or, in the form of complex appraisal judgments). It is especially in the form of thoughts, beliefs, conceptualization and propositional attitudes. Such a theory is challenged by somatic theory, which conversely regards emotions as non-cognitive, b...

Cognitive impairment (CI) has been shown to be severe in patients with progressive forms of multiple sclerosis (MS), and the most frequently impaired domains are sustained attention, information processing speed, memory, and executive functions. In contrast to relapsing forms of MS, where studies have shown favorable results from cognitive rehabilitation, there is a lack of data on cognitive re...

Abstract Presence is a central yet controversial topic in the study of performing arts and theatrical traditions, where notion ‘stage presence’ generally understood as performer’s ability to enchant audience’s attention. How do dancers relate idea presence performance, how they understand, enact, perform their artistic work practices? In this article I offer an investigation into presence’s var...

 In what follows, the author has dealt with the relation between the necessary being as an unchangeable Essence and His changeable and unchangeable attributes. Neither is the ascription of any changeable attribute impossible for God nor is the ascription of any kind of unchangeable attribute possible. As the change of genitive attributes does not demand the change in the Essence, it is possible...