Phenomenology of the Object and Human Positioning Human Non Human and Posthuman 123 Analecta Husserliana 122 1st Edition by Calley A Hornbuckle , Jadwiga S Smith , William S Smith ISBN 3030664368 978-3030664367

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Product details: 

ISBN 10: 3030664368 

ISBN 13: 978-3030664367

Author: Calley A Hornbuckle , Jadwiga S Smith , William S Smith

This edited volume explores the intersections of the human, nonhuman, transhuman, and posthuman from a phenomenological perspective. Representing perspectives from several disciplines, these investigations take a closer look at the relationship between the phenomenology of life, creative ontopoiesis, and otherness; technology and the human; art and the question of humanity; nonhumans, animals, and intentionality; and transhumanism. Ontological positioning of the human is reconsidered with regard to the nonhuman, transhuman, and posthuman within the cosmos. Further examination of the artificial and object in the lifeworld is also explored. This volume also pays tribute to Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka and her methodical contributions to phenomenology. This text appeals to students and researchers of phenomenology worldwide.

Table of contents: 

Part I: Homage to Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka
The Subject/Object Relationship According to the Phenomenology of Life of Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka: Discovering the Metamorphic Logos of the Ontopoiesis of Life
1 Introduction
2 The Dualistic Phase of the Subject-Object Relationship
3 Within Ontological Dualism and No Way Out
4 Communicative Virtues of the Phenomenology of Life
4.1 Life as the Objective Interweaving Between Human Condition and Nature
4.2 Gaining with the Creative Context of Life Through the Creative Act of the Human Being
5 The Unveiling of the Ontopoietic Logos of Life in Its Metaphysical Importance
6 Conclusion
References
Otherness and the Case of the Animal-Human: Interrogating the Post-human from Tymieniecka’s Ontopoiesis Multilayered Organization of Life
1 Introduction
2 First Thesis: The Need to Deconstruct the Primacy of Anthropocentrism (Pars Destruens)
3 Second Thesis: Animal Otherness Between Phenomenology of Life and Posthuman Studies
4 Conclusions
References
The Poiesis of Thought
1 Introduction
2 The Framing of Ideas
3 A Creative Motion
4 The Spring of Eros
5 The Shadow and Subtraction of Being
6 The Poetic Anonymity
7 Ontopoetics
8 Art and Science
9 A Prelogical Notion
10 The Emergence of Language
11 The Value of Abstraction
12 Theory Implies Poetics
13 Logos and Life
14 Conclusion
References
Part II: Transcendental Idealism: Investigation Continues
Ecce Zarathustra: Nietzsche’s Answer to the Human
References
Phenomenology and Formal Ontology: A Theoretical Model of Max Scheler’s Early Phenomenology of Sense Perception
1 Max Scheler’s Early Phenomenology of Sense Perception
2 What Is Formal Ontology?
3 A Theoretical Model of Max Scheler’s First Phenomenology of Perception
References
Puzzles in Phenomenology
1 Preliminary Considerations
2 Some (Onto-)Epistemological Puzzles
3 Some (Epistemic-)Ontological Puzzles: Cognitivism or Emotivism?
3.1 Can Subjectivism Be Minimized?
4 More (Epistemic-)Ontological Puzzles: Cognitivism Reinforced
5 Conclusion
References
Part III: Politics/Social Issues/Question of Universality
Freedom and the Human Positioning in the Lifeworld: The Transcendence-Immanence Contrast in Simone de Beauvoir’s Existentialist Feminism
1 Defining the Nomenclature of Simone de Beauvoir’s Philosophy
1.1 Life-Experience and the Philosophical Meanings: Phenomenology, Existentialism and Marxism
1.2 Life-Experience and the Philosophical Meanings: Feminism
2 Beauvoir’s Concept of Woman in the Nexus of Existentialist Feminism
3 Beauvoir’s Concept of Woman’s Freedom in the Perspective of the Transcendence-Immanence Contrast
3.1 Freedom from Immanence
3.2 Freedom to Transcendence
4 Conclusion
Brave New World: A Confinement Between Mythical and Behaviourist World-Views
1 The New World vis-à-vis the Old World
1.1 What Would Political Thinkers Say?
2 Can the Island of “Pala” Save the Old World’s John the Savage?
3 Concluding Remarks
References
The Thing/Beast/Human Relationships in the Autobiographies of Camara Laye and Wole Soyinka
References
Part IV: Art and the Question of Humanity
The Force of Things Unknown
1 Cosmic Alterity
2 The World as Affective Sphere
3 Waiting for Daylight with Arthur Gordon Pym
4 Capitalizing Oceanic Alterity (The Gold Standard Destabilized)
5 The Force of the Indeterminate
6 The Force of Pan’s Libido: Hypersexual Alterity
7 Polymorphic Alterity
8 “Was ist der Mensch?”
References
Paul Klee’s Ad Parnassum and the Reworking of Consciousness
References
Transhuman and Posthuman in Popular Culture on the Basis of Miura Kentarō’s Berserk
References
The Work of Art as a Living System: A Deweyan Approach
1 Introduction
2 The Work of Art as Living System
3 Emergence
4 Organicism
5 The Work of Art: A Unity in Diversity
6 The Aesthetic Experience as a Whole
7 The “Will” of Work of Art
8 Expressiveness
9 Conclusions
References
Part V: Human/Beast/Object
The Beast vs. Human
References
The Situation of Human Being in Nature According to Fedor Dostoyevsky, Thomas Mann, and Robert Musil: A Paradoxical Builder, Self-Enhancing Being and Speaking-Animal
1 Introduction
2 Fedor Dostoyevsky’s Godly-Focused Perspective: Can a Paradoxical Builder Love Natural Beings?
3 Thomas Mann’s Psychologically-Focused Perspective: How Could a Self-Enhancing Being Be a Champion of Life Processes?
4 Robert Musil’s Naturally-Focused Perspective: Can a Speaking-Animal Overcome Its Natural Instincts?
5 Conclusion
References
Objects and “Objects” in the Historical Narration of the Humanities and Jean Baudrillard’s Semiotical (Structuralist) Contribution
References
A Criticism of the Current Subjectivist Totemism in Werner Herzog’s Grizzly Man
1 Introduction
2 The Sense of Animality
3 The Sense of Human
4 The Sense of Art
5 Colophon
References
Part VI: Human/Nature/Cosmos
Towards a Hermeneutic of the Artificial
References
Apeiron Civilization: The Irruption of Infinity in Science and the Universe
1 Human Progress: The Infinitization of Our Nearby Finite World
1.1 The Analytic Principles of Our Finite Particular Senses
1.2 Light Is Finite and Travels Empty Space in a Straight Line at the Constant Finite Speed c
1.3 The Finiteness of the Speed of Light Generates Asymmetric Time Between Any Two Things a and b
1.4 The Progressive Expansion of the Finite Universe Under a Unique Expansion Force
2 The Cosmological Problem: Is Our Universe Limited or Unlimited?
2.1 At the Utmost Limits of Distance the Universe Is Indeterminate and Complex
2.2 From a Negative to a Positive Meaning of the Indeterminacy and Complexity of the Universe
2.3 The Synthetic Principles of the Real Physical Universe
3 The Theoretical Solution of the Cosmological Problem: The Synthetic Finite–Infinite Equivalence Principle
3.1 The Finite-Infinite Equivalence Principle Governs the Limiting Boundary of the Universe
3.2 The Reduction of the Infinite Sphere into an Indefinitely Expanding Euclidean Plane
3.3 Do We Have an Infinite Brain that Physically Corresponds to Our Mental Faculty of Infinite Synthetic Reason?
References
Man as the Ambassador of the Cosmos: Henryk Skolimowski’s Concept
1 Cosmism and Eco-Humanism
2 Evolution Towards Divinity
References

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Tags: Calley A Hornbuckle, Jadwiga S Smith, William S Smith, Phenomenology, Object