(10-05-2012, 10:46 PM)rie Wrote: Excellent point, zenmaster.Sure. When I think of intersubjectivity, I think of mutual awareness of something held in common. Like being on the same page, but everything that continues to be subjected to consciousness is also simultaneously shared. Also, you are aware of the other being aware of that which you are aware.
Could co-creating be considered intersubjective?
However, because they are using their unique experience to perceive the shared subject/object, they will have a somewhat different interpretation. But still, you absolutely know they are right there with you co-translating the emerging perception. During this shared-mind experience, each may also be verbally articulating a description of perception. And there is, quite effortlessly and transparently, a mutual awareness of thought processes attempting to evaluate.