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This paper is part of a larger study that focuses on the word  experience  and its semantic history (in a broad outline). My main point is that this word plays now, and has played for a long time, an extremely important role in the thought-world associated with the English language, and that the changes in its use, and in its meanings, reflect, and provide evidence for, important cultural developments. The study argues that to understand Anglo culture and to see it in a historical and comparative perspective, we need to understand the meanings and the history of the word  experience , and that given the role of English in present-day science, and the importance of  experience  in present-day English, we need to understand the cultural underpinnings of this key English word.

“Experience” in John Searle's account of the mind: Brain, mind, and Anglo culture