Paul Ricoeur and the Lived Body

Paul Ricoeur and the Lived Body’s explorations into the ethical, social, cultural, and affective dimensions of our corporeal existence draw on Paul Ricoeur’s reflection on the lived body. Starting with the fact that one’s own body is irreducible to an object, these essays critically contribute to discourses on the body.

About the author

Roger W. H. Savage is professor of musicology and philosophy at the University of California Los Angeles.Stephanie N. Arel is Andrew W. Mellon Fellow at the September 11 Memorial and Museum and a visiting researcher at New York University.Roger W. H. Savage is professor of musicology and philosophy at the University of California Los Angeles.

Summary

Paul Ricoeur and the Lived Body’s explorations into the ethical, social, cultural, and affective dimensions of our corporeal existence draw on Paul Ricoeur’s reflection on the lived body. Starting with the fact that one’s own body is irreducible to an object, these essays critically contribute to discourses on the body.

Product details

• Assisted by: Roger W. H. Savage (Editor), Roger W H Savage (Editor), Savage Roger W. H. (Editor)
• Authors: Roger W. H. Savage
• Publisher: Lexington Books
• Content: Book
• Product form: Hardback
• Publication date: 30.06.2020
• Subject: Humanities, art, music > Philosophy; Non-fiction book > Philosophy, religion > Philosophy: general, reference works
• EAN: 9781793605979
• ISBN: 978-1-79360-597-9
• Pages: 236
• Series: Studies in the Thought of Paul Ricoeur; Studies in the Thought of Paul
• Subjects: Philosophie, Imagination, Aesthetics, Philosophical Anthropology, Ethics, Phenomenology, Feeling, Philosophy, Embodiment, Narrative, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural & Social, PHILOSOPHY / Individual Philosophers, Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography, Political Theory, Social & cultural anthropology, Hermeneutics, Affect, Literary theory, Affect Theory, french philosophy, Continental Philosophy, Flesh, Narrative Identity, cultural hermeneutics, carnal, carnal imagination, cultural embodiment