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...unfolded before their eyes. If the two men's confessions could be believed, the West had pulled off a spectacular coup in the cold war struggle for intelligence secrets. For 18 straight months, from April 1961 until last October, Penkovsky had funneled to Wynne and other couriers a stream of nearly 5,000 photographs of secret Soviet data on missile developments, troop movements, economic and political inside stuff from the Communist Party Central Committee itself. Just a Chauffeur. It began in November 1960. when Penkovsky got fed up with his Moscow job. Seeking "the easy life," Penkovsky said...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russia: The Great Western Spy Net | 5/17/1963 | See Source »

...Stream of Consciousness...

Author: By William James, | Title: The Imprint of James Upon Psychology | 5/10/1963 | See Source »

...consciousness. He decried the practice of chopping consciousness into supposed "single ideas" with which the investigator really had no immediate acquaintance. Chains, trains, or other compounding of bits seemed inadequate as models. Consciousness is nothing jointed, he argued; it flows. Thus he preferred such metaphors as "river" or "stream...

Author: By William James, | Title: The Imprint of James Upon Psychology | 5/10/1963 | See Source »

...creative faculties appeared self-fecundating. But perhaps we can imbroil James in an intellectual paternity suit, nonetheless. After all, she was but a young impressionable 'Cliffie, while he had by then attained world renown. In lieu of a blood test, one need only examine the term "stream of consciousnes literature." It is astonishing how Jamesian some passages of Miss Stein's essays on the art of writing sound. Surely the extent of the dalliance is clear beyond reasonable doubt. And if we can obtain the conviction, we must congratulate the father on his splendid brood. For Gertrude Stein...

Author: By William James, | Title: The Imprint of James Upon Psychology | 5/10/1963 | See Source »

...consciousness of Self," James wrote in summary, "involves a stream of thought, each part of which as 'I' can remember those which went before, know the things they knew, and care paramountly for certain ones among them as 'Me', and appropriate to these the rest. This Me is an empirical aggregate of things objectively known. The I which knows them cannot itself be an aggregate; neither for psychological purposes need it be an unchanging metaphysical entity like the Soul, or a principle like the transcendental Ego, viewed as 'out of time.' It is a thought, at each moment, different from...

Author: By William James, | Title: The Imprint of James Upon Psychology | 5/10/1963 | See Source »

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