Taseensa

Taseensa is a term used in speculative discourse and niche academic literature to describe the hypothetical process of recording, translating, and presenting an organism’s sensory experiences to an external observer. In its broad sense, it encompasses ideas about capturing neural correlates of perception and turning them into perceivable outputs for others, using modalities such as imagery, sound, or tactile feedback.

The concept presumes interfaces capable of bridging subjective experience and external representation, and may involve advances in brain–computer interfaces, sensory substitution, or telepresence. Proponents discuss taseensa as a framework for examining how much of perception can be shared, how private experiences can be represented, and what limits remain when translation between inner sensation and outward signal occurs.

Usage and reception vary. In science fiction and futurist writing, taseensa is a device for exploring empathy, consent, and the ethics of exposing private mental states. In theoretical contexts, it is treated as a thought experiment about the boundaries of subjectivity, the reliability of communicated experience, and the social implications of shared perception.

Etymology and status: the term is a neologism with informal usage and there is no formal, standardized definition or widely accepted technology under this name. See also neural interfaces, sensory substitution, telepresence, neuroethics, phenomenology, and empathy research.