#consciousness
- Allopsychic — Pertaining to the perception of the outside world, the surrounding environment, or other individuals, independent of one's own individuality or self-consciousness (autopsychic). In structural clinical psychiatry, it defines the state or capacity of correct spatio-temporal orientation in relation to external objects and events, while its impairment (allopsychic disorientation) is a major indicator in consciousness disorders or acute psychoses.
- Anoetic — Lacking reflective consciousness, reason, or conceptual mental representation; pertaining to a pure sensory or primary affective state. In cognitive psychology and memory theories developed by Endel Tulving, the term describes the most elementary level of consciousness (anoetic consciousness), characteristic of organisms that live exclusively in the immediate present and react to perceptual stimuli without possessing the capacity to reflect upon their own mental states or memories.
- Apperceptivity — The higher psychological capacity or function of consciousness to perform apperception; the active state of the mind characterized by the ability to reflexively assimilate, decode, and integrate new perceptions and stimuli into the structure of the pre-existing cognitive background. It represents the structural readiness of the intellect for conscious assimilation.