Intensifying the somatic characters of the dream, making their structure and expressions more manifest by a process of neuromuscular intensity and differentiation. Using the cortical and volitional function to influence the disassembling of the characters' somatic structure. Steps 2 and 3 provide an experience central to all somatic processes, to organize and disorganize sequences of behavior. The soma learns to contain what has been made available from dreaming, the steady flux of feelings and form that reassemble, that begin to incubate a subjectivity. We re-body, give form to feeling, embody our somatic and personal identity.
Dreams give a subjectivity to our soma's existence.
The significance of this realization mirrors our conception of the immortal. The contents of this site are copyright 1999, Stanley Keleman All Rights Reserved.