Jain Theory of Knowledge and Cognitive Science: 3.2 Jain Model of Information Processing

Published: 30.07.2015
Updated: 16.08.2017

3.2 Jain Model of Information Processing

Fig. No. 3.3-A Jain Model of Information Processing

The process of information processing consists of the whole process right from sense object contact to complex inference with its various steps. Each step is necessarily preceded by the previous step but not necessarily be followed by the next. Each of these steps can be studied in detail as follows:

Fig. No. 3.3-B Jain Model of Information Processing

Let us go through each step one by one. In order to have cognition of any the first and primary need is appropriate sense organs. Since sense organ appropriation and their object and the contact between the two has been already discussed in the previous chapter, it is worthwhile to move to the actual process of Information processing.

Process of Information Processing

The process of information processing can well studied by a clear understanding of the divisions and subdivisions of perceptual cognition:[14]

Mainly two divisions of perceptual cognition have been described:

  1. Depending on the verbal symbol is called śrutaniśrita.
  2. What is other than that is called aśrutanisrita[15]

Depending on the verbal symbol (śrutaniśrita):

Depending on the verbal symbol cognition is of four kinds:

  • avagraha (Sensation)
  • Īhā (Speculation)
  • avāya (Perceptual judgment)
  • dharana (Retention)[16]
Footnotes
14:

Jump to occurrence in text

15:

Jump to occurrence in text

16:

Jump to occurrence in text

Sources

Title: Jain Theory of Knowledge and Cognitive Science
Author:
Dr: Samani Chaitya Prajna
Publisher: Jain Vishva Bharati University, Ladnun, Rajasthan, India
Edition: 2012



Chapters
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02.08.2017:

1 ►An Interdisciplinary Approach

1.0 Introduction
1.1 Jain Theory of Knowledge

Definition of Knowledge
Classification of Knowledge

1.2 Cognitive Science and its Interdisciplinary Approach
1.3 Neuroscience
1.4 Jain Theory of Knowledge and Neuroscience


14.08.2017:

2 ►Sensation, Perception and Neuroscience

2.0 Introduction
2.1 Concept of Sense Organs in Biology and Jainism
2.2. Derivative Meaning of Indriya
2.3 Types of Sense Organs and its Further Classes
2.4 Nature of Senses Explained in Biology and Jainism

Organic Structures
Jain Classifications of the Senses
Classification of the Senses in Jainism vs. Biology
Sequence of the Attainment of the Senses

2.5 Nature of Senses Explained in Biology and Jainism

A. Sense of Vision
B. Sense of Hearing
C. Sense of Taste
D. Sense of Smell
E. Sense Of Touch
Can Sense Organs Function as Any Other Sense Organ?

2.6 Concept of Mind (mana) - The quasi-sense


16.08.2017

3 ►Information Processing

3.0 Introduction
3.1 Information Processing in Jainism
3.2 Jain Model of Information Processing
3.3 Sensation and Stage of Sensory Registration
3.4 Speculation and Stage of Object Analysis
3.5 Perceptual Judgment and Stage of Object Determination
3.6 Retention
3.7 Memory and Science behind it
3.8 Recognition and its Corresponding Brain Area
3.9 Inductive Reasoning and Western Logic
3.10. Inference


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Page glossary
Some texts contain  footnotes  and  glossary  entries. To distinguish between them, the links have different colors.
  1. Avagraha
  2. Avāya
  3. Dharana
  4. Dhāraṇā
  5. Ācārya
  6. Īhā
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