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Perception and mentality are linked as fundamental components of consciousness, with Whitehead's panpsychism describing mentality as being expressed through perception [1], [2], and Buddhist philosophy explicitly categorizing perception as one of the three mental groups that constitute mentality [3].
Facts (3)
Sources
Panpsychism - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy plato.stanford.edu 1 fact
claimAlfred North Whitehead's panpsychism is based on the idea that the elementary events that make up the world, which he called "occasions," partake of mentality in an attenuated sense, expressed through notions of creativity, spontaneity, and perception.
Panpsychism (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Fall 2015 Edition) plato.stanford.edu 1 fact
claimAlfred North Whitehead's panpsychism posits that the elementary events constituting the world, which he termed 'occasions,' possess mentality in an attenuated sense, expressed through the mentalistic notions of creativity, spontaneity, and perception.
(PDF) Cross-Cultural Approaches to Consciousness - Academia.edu academia.edu 1 fact
referenceIn Buddhist philosophy, 'mentality' (nama) consists of three mental groups: feeling (vedana), perception (sanna), and volitional or mental formation/disposition (sankhara), while 'materiality' (rupa) refers to the physical body.