Ulteriori informazioni
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.
Sommario
Contents
Acknowledgments
Forward. "The Swing Door of the Flesh."
Richard Kearney
Introduction. "Paul Ricoeur, the Lived Body, and an Ontology of the Flesh."
Roger W. H. Savage
Chapter 1. "Transcending the Duality of Body and Language: Ricoeur's Notion of the Self."
Annemie Halsema
Chapter 2. "Passions, Imagination, and the Ethical Consideration of the Other."
Gaëlle Fiasse
Chapter 3. "Paul Ricoeur's Critical Reading of the Phenomenologies of the Body."
Anne Gléonec
Chapter 4. "Theorizing the Exchange between the Self and the World: Paul Ricoeur, Affect Theory, and the Body."
Stephanie Arel
Chapter 5. "Feeling, Interiority, and the Musical Body."
Roger W. H. Savage
Chapter 6. "From the Carnal Imagination to a Carnal Theory of Symbols."
Scott Davidson
Chapter 7. "Culture as the Necessary Extension of Bodily Being."
Timo Helenius
Chapter 8. "Paul Ricoeur's Phenomenological Diagnostic of the Lived Body and Being Corporeally Situated in the Socio-Historical World."
Maria Cristina Clorinda
Info autore
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.
Riassunto
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.
