Inhibited intentionality (n.) is the idea that individuals come to restrict themselves through restricting how they use their bodies, such as how 'throwing like a girl' is reflective of an effort by girls to take up less space in what they do.
Intentional arc (n.) projects around us our past, future, human setting and moral situation, uniting the senses, intelligence and movement — and it is this that goes limp in illness.
Motor intentionality (n.) is what the brain-injured Schneider has lost: he can think a movement or flail toward it blindly, while for a normal person every movement is at once movement and awareness of it.
Motor intentionality (n.) is what lies between movement as a mechanical process and thought as an idea of movement: the body's own aim at its goal, without which an order stays a dead letter.
Motor intentionality (n.) is intention that lives in the reach, not the speech.
Motor intentionality (n.) is the body's plan that finishes before the mind files the paperwork.
Operative intentionality (n.) shows up more clearly in our desires and the landscape we see than in any knowledge — it writes the text that science tries to translate.
Operative intentionality (n.) is a hand finding the light switch in the dark before you decided to look for it.
Operative intentionality (n.) is why you can type a password you could not say out loud.
Operative intentionality (n.) is knowing what you meant only after the gesture finished.
4 concepts in this list.