Merleau-Ponty, The Phenomenology of Perception

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  • Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 322

  • @olivierelbougnadere4117
    @olivierelbougnadere4117 Год назад +154

    This is litterally embodied cognition. This man predicted the neurosciences discoveries of the last 3 decades !

    • @gooosedog
      @gooosedog Год назад +9

      The “L” word in this comment has not only tainted a fine statement, but also reveals the lack of consciousness of the commenter, sadly.

    • @angelozachos8777
      @angelozachos8777 Год назад +28

      @@gooosedog
      Ouch 😣
      You must be REALLY fun after a few drinks 🍺

    • @gooosedog
      @gooosedog Год назад +2

      @@angelozachos8777 Haha! I don’t drink. Just trying to deprogram the mindless habit of an overused word one person at a time.

    • @michaelseanderry
      @michaelseanderry Год назад +4

      @@gooosedogI think you meant conscientiousness, not consciousness.

    • @gooosedog
      @gooosedog Год назад +3

      @@michaelseanderry If the “L” word were considered profane, than yes, conscientiousness would be adequate. But what I am referring to is sheep mentality.

  • @juliat1796
    @juliat1796 2 года назад +168

    You should have at least 100K of subscribers. What you are doing here is exceptional, please never stop!

    • @gulgutz90
      @gulgutz90 Год назад +3

      I am sure you meant at least 1 million.

    • @Nukiev
      @Nukiev Год назад +7

      100k has been reached :)

    • @robertmayfield8746
      @robertmayfield8746 7 месяцев назад +1

      Yes, it's good to see philosophy being part of popculture, in a good way. Not as forgotten and isolated discipline.

    • @theodoreugwa2264
      @theodoreugwa2264 5 месяцев назад

      Exactly 💯❤

  • @PseudoIntellectual2.0
    @PseudoIntellectual2.0 2 года назад +12

    Merleau-Ponty! My favorite electric jazz violinist of the 1970s!

  • @SingularityasSublimity
    @SingularityasSublimity 2 года назад +97

    This is such an exceptional and clear presentation of these complex ideas. Thank you!

  • @Dwchidwchi
    @Dwchidwchi 7 месяцев назад +4

    This is a remarkably clear, articulate and insightful presentation. I enjoyed it very much.

  • @omdaut
    @omdaut 2 года назад +8

    Thank you, it took me years to grasp what u elaborated in few mins.

    • @OverthinkPodcastPhilosophy
      @OverthinkPodcastPhilosophy  2 года назад +9

      Don't worry, it took Dr. Anderson years, too (hence the Ph.D.)! Our hope is that this will help those getting into this study orient themselves, and we're glad you found it helpful in light of all the work you've done so far

  • @johnriley9357
    @johnriley9357 2 года назад +9

    I like listening to you. I don’t always understand but it’s a start. I do have one problem. You have Clarice Lispector’s collected stories on the shelf behind you and I love them so much I start drifting away thinking of “The Smallest Woman in the World” and other stories. I find it refreshing to know you read her stories. Thanks for helping me understand so much.

    • @MakeMePotatos
      @MakeMePotatos Год назад

      Good catch! I noticed it only after reading your comment. Great book, great author and of course this video is amazing as well :)

  • @verova
    @verova Год назад +7

    I love the way you clearly explain and illustrate. Thanks!

  • @francescos7361
    @francescos7361 2 года назад +2

    Thanks for your patience , and your contribution.

  • @artlessons1
    @artlessons1 2 года назад +25

    Thanks . Phenomenology is certainly a legit concept that unfortunately is often overlooked by the average reader . I have a friend who is focused on it for her PhD in psychology .
    Thanks again for your usual articulate presentation of complex subjects in a short time !

  • @taylorvanamburgh4840
    @taylorvanamburgh4840 2 года назад +3

    MY NEW FAVORITE CHANNEL. Thank you.

  • @PoolofBethesda88
    @PoolofBethesda88 3 месяца назад

    Understanding phenomenology is SO key to writing a powerful novel. Very important.

  • @anonymoushuman8344
    @anonymoushuman8344 Год назад +6

    Thanks so much for making all of this philosophical clarity and understanding of influential thinkers available to everybody and for free, liberated from the confines of the academy! You enrich humanity rather than just students and academics.

  • @Aratto
    @Aratto 2 года назад +3

    The way you teach is unique, you have my complete admiration! Thanks for the knowledge

  • @Marzaries
    @Marzaries 2 года назад +8

    Interesting, Ponty's take on space reminds me of how space is described in the Dao De Jing, a text over 2000 years old!

  • @SirEddieRoss
    @SirEddieRoss Месяц назад

    "Investigate existence on it's own terms". Existence has it's own terms? Indeed. Existence is dependent on terms. Existence is terms. I love you Ellie!

  • @JesusPeopleSF
    @JesusPeopleSF 28 дней назад

    I know this is far left of field from your summary of the book, but this relates heavily to some esoteric statements in Paul's Epistles about embodiment and the importance of the body, the need for it even after death (resurrection). Your summary helped me think through a few of those statements, thanks so much.

  • @tommcmahon3200
    @tommcmahon3200 Год назад +1

    Thanks for the refresher! Was introduced to Merleau-Ponty through a uni elective and Phenomenology made instant sense to me. His radically straight-forward take was also very inspiring as a 20 something struggling how to make sense of the mumbo jumbo sea of consciousness studies. Kudos Maurice for being relevant almost 80 years later!

  • @williamkraemer8338
    @williamkraemer8338 Год назад +2

    Another grand slam by Prof. Ellie !!

  • @reminraihankhan5933
    @reminraihankhan5933 2 года назад +1

    Such an effusive speaker. Beautiful

  • @ChrisParkin76
    @ChrisParkin76 Год назад +1

    Hi Dr. Anderson. Love this, aligned with my current understandings that challenge my assumption that the mind knows the world but rather my body expresses itself as mind / conceptual thought. Reminds me of Eugene Gendlen and focusing/ felt sense knowing. Thank you for these!

  • @escape_world
    @escape_world 2 года назад +16

    Such an awesome channel - wow! I really appreciate the drive to showcase philosophical ideas in a more digestible format!😄🙌🏼

  • @nayibabdalaripoll8497
    @nayibabdalaripoll8497 2 года назад +2

    A clear and correct treatment of the ground of perception.

  • @robertoa.m.3984
    @robertoa.m.3984 2 года назад +3

    You are such a wonderful teacher Ellie....the level and clarity of your exposition is wonderful 👍😊🌹...I hope someday to experience you personally.....

  • @coreydinardo5525
    @coreydinardo5525 2 года назад +9

    I just came across your channel and subscribed on Spotify. This is great! Merleau-Ponty seems underrated as a philosopher, but I really love his thoughts on an embodied philosophy.

  • @jking2197
    @jking2197 Год назад +3

    I greatly value her explanation because it will be helpful to me in writing my philosophical paper on Maurice Merleau-Ponty's Philosophy of Perception. I believe that anyone can learn because of the straightforward approach in which she presents it; in fact, I am one of those people. Thank ou so much.

  • @AndyMorrisArt
    @AndyMorrisArt 11 месяцев назад

    You just fucked my mind up. I had to share this with the only philosophy professor I know. I await her comments. Thank you for giving me something above mundane to think about.

  • @samuelgass6261
    @samuelgass6261 Год назад +1

    Very interesting to see the connections between Pont y’a phenomenology, John Dewey’s theory of experience, and current work in Active Inference, Active Externalism, and 4E cognition. Philosophy is love, philosophy is life.

  • @nekaylasmith
    @nekaylasmith Год назад

    Im glad David Abram's The Spell of the Sensous brought me here. Merleau Ponty's teachings (only what I have read) has changed my view of places , interactions, and people.

    • @OverthinkPodcastPhilosophy
      @OverthinkPodcastPhilosophy  Год назад +1

      If you're into Abram, you might enjoy the podcast episode where we discuss that book! www.overthinkpodcast.com/episodes/episode-33

  • @michaelprenez-isbell8672
    @michaelprenez-isbell8672 Год назад +1

    I am loving your bite sized bits philosophers. I spent my thirties watching Michael Sugrue and Darren Staloff on VHS.

  • @diegorojas69
    @diegorojas69 Год назад +2

    Congratulations! Your channel is amazing. Please talk about Mark Fisher's "Capitalist realism". Great work!

  • @morgash1984
    @morgash1984 4 месяца назад +1

    Omg this makes so much sense and you made this so accessible and interesting... Thank you

  • @scottlangdonproject
    @scottlangdonproject Год назад +2

    Terrific video! Thank you for making these!

  • @musiqtee
    @musiqtee Год назад +2

    Great! 👍 One thought though…; Allo- vs egocentric regarding geographical space, and communication (explicitly). If my wife is telling me about say, a new shop, she’ll try to convey its location in an egocentric way. I.e. her perception of where it is located relative to another shop, a distinct green house or a huge tree nearby. Being who I am (and I love my wife to bits) I don’t ever seem to understand her directions - even after 17 years… The allocentric AND in this case objective and “boring” solution is an address and a map, paper or Google’s. THEN I get it immediately. Fun fact, in reverse she is very puzzled if I show her a map telling her about… well, a new shop. To me it seems that her perception focuses around the experience she had visiting the shop, whereas I focus on where it’s located, and an objective way of sharing just that. My own experience of the shop is just mine, and I can’t really expect even my wife to share everything about it. At the same time, my attitude opens up to her not having to carry my bias into her experience. So, in communication, objectivity has its place, I think…

  • @NousSpeak
    @NousSpeak 5 месяцев назад

    She's super clear at explaining all of this, which is usually obscured a bit behind opaque (but not necessarily unnecessary) jargon. I wish she had a lecture series that got webcast somewhere, like Sapolsky's great Stanford series on Neurobiology.

  • @wonderfacts7782
    @wonderfacts7782 2 года назад +13

    It's so good! But I wish it could be little more elaborative with more examples. Anyway, thank you so much for bringing us these ideas for us.

  • @erumkhan6296
    @erumkhan6296 2 года назад +2

    Beautifully presented

  • @ShamanBuddhaDread
    @ShamanBuddhaDread Год назад +1

    Great summary. Thank you.

  • @chggg567
    @chggg567 2 года назад +3

    I'm the FIRST COMMENTOR!! Great philosophy from Ponty! Well expounded by Ellie! This world doesn't exist without living beings... We are the ones who give essence to the world.

    • @berniv7375
      @berniv7375 Год назад

      Do you perceive the other animals as living beings worthy of moral consideration?

    • @chggg567
      @chggg567 Год назад

      ​@berniv7375 yes I do, eg a "good" tiger might hesitate to kill more than it needs. But anyway, Ponty main point is consciousness due to life, so I think even a germ creates consciousness around it just by being around, no matter how minuscule it is. Morality shouldn't be the key issue in this context, consciousness is.

  • @domenictersigni999
    @domenictersigni999 2 года назад +2

    Thanks fellow being for sharing awareness and insights out loud with us

  • @WTH747
    @WTH747 Год назад +3

    This is a strong show. Perhaps one of my preferred philosophers also. Of coarse, they all add something to the brew.

  • @DorShilton
    @DorShilton 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for bringing these ideas to this often mind-numbing platform!

  • @envaleorex7361
    @envaleorex7361 Год назад +5

    I've been a huge fan of MP for decades. This is a good, brief, introduction to his ideas. You might mention, however, that at the end of his life (1961) he was working on a radically new conceptualization which he called "the flesh". He only wrote the beginning of thebook before he died, which is really unfortunate for us. I think that if he had lived and finished it he would have eclipsed Heidegger in his influence. As it stands, he's still extremely important, probably the purest furtherance of Husserl's ideas in in ideas 1 and 2.

    • @Spiritchaser93
      @Spiritchaser93 Год назад

      His Visible and the Invisible is like Heidegger's Turn, just without the mysticism and poetry that Heidegger became towards the later stages of his thinking. If you want to know what MP was getting at, read Deleuze's The Logic of Sense. In it, the same concepts are reorientated but the key characteristics remain - that reversible and asymmetrical aspects of Flesh/Sense.

  • @Sophthesoul
    @Sophthesoul 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for this video🙏🏽🙏🏽Starting 4th year uni philosophy in September and trying to get familiar with these concepts

  • @DavidRose-m8s
    @DavidRose-m8s Год назад +1

    Thanks for the great content. Overthink for me is being dogged, and not letting go of my ADHD perhaps not quite motility. Operating outside of the common narrative familial bubbles of this world can let us see at least part way into the dimensions of water, air, soil, space and life. People remains a work in progress, but this helps me fill in another part of the puzzle.

  • @DanielDiaz-qw6ou
    @DanielDiaz-qw6ou 2 года назад +3

    She must really know the material if she can explain it so easily, nice!

  • @patinho5589
    @patinho5589 2 года назад +1

    I just want to say you are wonderful. I perceive that very easily!!

  • @shahabzafarmehrabian9430
    @shahabzafarmehrabian9430 Год назад +1

    Three minutes in and I am hooked
    Great video

  • @sarwaazeez1369
    @sarwaazeez1369 Год назад +3

    I love watching your videos.. thanks for introducing us to these theories ❤

  • @KenishaCable
    @KenishaCable Год назад +1

    Very helpful! Thank you👍🏽😊

  • @lakshmiaysola9617
    @lakshmiaysola9617 2 года назад +1

    this saved my life (this week anyway) Thank you!!! just awesome

  • @moodyangel
    @moodyangel 10 месяцев назад

    you have worded it all so beautifully. thank you.

  • @doylesaylor
    @doylesaylor 2 года назад +1

    Abstraction is a question of the realism of the structure of say seeing the world landscape. So for example writing (scripts) can’t reproduce connectivity, but seeing can’t reproduce outside the layering of the retina. So much of the struggle of phenomenology of knowing is the realism of ‘layered’ connectivity. Idealism is a reference to the interiority of knowledge content inside a neural network and the challenges of connecting that to the outside. This is saying that language performance is a realism stream that flows between people. This is sort of acknowledged in computing as - ‘Explainable Artificial Intelligence’ -. Some abstract idea say for example a generic object, or ‘Thing’ needs to be linked (explained) from one person to the next. This is a realism flow and is about object/thingness realism, but language connects things, which is a generalization or connectivism of the whole of things as a flow through the body in a life world.

  • @jopalolive
    @jopalolive 2 года назад +3

    Move yourself
    You always live your life
    Never thinking of the future
    Prove yourself
    You are the move you make
    Take your chances win or loser
    See yourself
    You are the steps you take
    You and you - and that's the only way
    Shake - shake yourself
    You're every move you make
    So the story goes

  • @elenamawyer7887
    @elenamawyer7887 9 месяцев назад

    I am on a binge watch of philosophy videos!

  • @nietzchesghost
    @nietzchesghost Год назад

    Thanks for the summary. Getting back into phenomenology now.

  • @claudioc.ramirez550
    @claudioc.ramirez550 Год назад +1

    Quite nice summary of Merleau-Ponty thinking. Thanks !!..That make me understand more his ideas. That ideas remind me what is found in the book “The Embodied Mind: Cognitive Science and Human Experience”
    by Eleanor Rosch, Evan Thompson and Francisco Varela. Hope this can be included in this place.

  • @simeongoa
    @simeongoa Год назад +2

    Wonderful synopsis! Thank you for making this. (Also love seeing that you have Sources of The Self on your shelf).

  • @Undressful
    @Undressful Год назад

    I tried so hard to understand phenomenology in a simple way and here it is... Really good explanation by a very beautiful and cool person, as you seem. Keep the good work!

  • @jpruhu7662
    @jpruhu7662 2 года назад

    Will need to consider his work carefully. Ty for the introduction!

  • @csabaimate
    @csabaimate Год назад

    This was recommended to me after I watched a video of Pearl Davis, an anti-feminist (ironically a girl) who thinks women shouldn't even have the right to vote. Don't look her up. My point is it would be paradise on Earth if we cherished people who actually know something and wish to educate like you. Keep on and thank you for this mini lecture! 💚

  • @chaitanyakirti2335
    @chaitanyakirti2335 2 года назад +1

    Respect Mam. Great Explaination.

  • @wearewon
    @wearewon 2 года назад +1

    Some profundities clearly and efficiently, even elegantly, delivered.
    Are these RUclips talks the same audio on the audio only podcasts?

    • @OverthinkPodcastPhilosophy
      @OverthinkPodcastPhilosophy  2 года назад

      Thanks! No, the audio podcast is a co-hosted conversational podcast of 45-55 minutes per episode, where we do deeper dives into particular topics and discuss what philosophers have to say about said topic, including debating their views. We have an upcoming episode on Touch that discusses Merleau-Ponty's views of the topic, as well as Aristotle's, Husserl's, and others'!

  • @llaneloc
    @llaneloc 2 года назад

    What about the "time and space are doomed" proponents?
    I am a dancer.
    I cannot speak for all dancers but much of this discussion can be held non-verbally in a channel I discovered at a young age while in a sort of trance state while my limbs moved through no thought of my own but the memory in my muscles in synchronization to resonance and a sudden unrehearsed uncalculated LOSS OF EGO where my perception of time and space suddenly disappeared to be replaced by a spectacular 3 dimensional suspension of light and sound around and inside me lasting an amount of time that can't be measured because time and space disappeared as I fell within what they call
    the Mind-Body Gap
    No intoxicants other than coffee
    This "drop flow" consciousness tangent has since occurred on several other occasions while DRUMMING and I am convinced this simple meditative exercise is what got religions off the ground because I can tell you as someone who has lived a life they count as my three most meaningful experiences and they came from WITHIN
    thanks for you bright cheery style

  • @MicahBenally
    @MicahBenally 8 месяцев назад

    Man, I i remember hearing about Husserl from Sartre in "Being and Nothingness". This fills in some holes. Thank you prof!

  • @manoletemora5267
    @manoletemora5267 2 года назад +1

    Excellent introduction!

  • @abyzzwalker
    @abyzzwalker 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for the video, great explanation.

  • @syedaleemuddin6804
    @syedaleemuddin6804 Год назад

    Nice presentation. I mostly agree with him, I think he was opposed to people who exaggerated or over reported philosophy or made unrealistic claims.

  • @davidbollert1981
    @davidbollert1981 2 года назад +2

    Thanks!

  • @ZooDinghy
    @ZooDinghy 5 месяцев назад

    This is exceptionally great content! Thank you!

  • @scoon2117
    @scoon2117 2 года назад +1

    Youre a great speaker with great recall!

  • @Phaedrus88
    @Phaedrus88 Год назад

    One of your best videos. Love Ponty, thank you!

  • @markcraigoguing7645
    @markcraigoguing7645 6 месяцев назад

    Thanks for the clear discussion.

  • @Me_ThatsWho
    @Me_ThatsWho Год назад +1

    Great lecture on a great podcast. Immediately subscribed ! From one prof to another, nice job !

    • @kazz970
      @kazz970 Год назад

      Merleau-Ponty curb-stomps Descartes.

  • @sebastianbustamante4853
    @sebastianbustamante4853 2 года назад +1

    this is very well done

  • @tavitsmith1284
    @tavitsmith1284 Год назад

    Superb introduction! Thank you.

  • @MarkCanter
    @MarkCanter 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this excellent overview of phenomenology. Along with its younger sibling, embodied cognition, I consider it "Western Zen."

  • @tinfoilhatscholar
    @tinfoilhatscholar Год назад

    Excellent presentation. Thank you for sharing

  • @artemisXsidecross
    @artemisXsidecross Год назад

    Thank you this was an excellent presentation ☮

  • @tomhenderson6673
    @tomhenderson6673 2 года назад +5

    As a mathematician I think kinesthetically about problems. Weirdly, it's a kind of perception that still works for abstract things, for me. Like imagining groups in the forms of tiles that can be manipulated by my imaginary hands, or choices made by pointing during a counting argument. But then if I'm thinking out from the body when I do math, what is it I'm perceiving? 🤔

    • @whatsgoodhoodu
      @whatsgoodhoodu 2 года назад +7

      For Merleau-Ponty the body schema is what allows us to move about the world; when I'm driving I pick up my cup without looking at it or really even thinking about it and draw it to my mouth--I can do it because I've done it so many times before. Crucially, though, Merleau-Ponty argues that our bodies can use our embodied habits of movement to do new, albeit similar, things. He calls this "reckon[ing] with the possible." And it undergirds what he calls "motor intentionality." By motor intentionality, Merleau-Ponty means to assert that when we think about things consciously, we are drawing upon an embodied knowledge that precedes our conscious thinking of that thing. Your description of imagining math is actually a perfect example of what he's talking about with "motor intentionality." For him, abstract thinking is derivative of embodied habits of movement. So even when you're doing something abstract you're still thinking of bodies. And even though they may be impersonal hands and blank tiles, they are actually derived from your perceptual experience with hands and tiles in real life. And your mind can imagine things that you've never done or perceived before because of "reckoning with the possible," wherein you can imagine things that are different because they retain many of the same traits as the things you have experienced.

  • @alexhoffmanjazz
    @alexhoffmanjazz 7 месяцев назад

    Don’t care for Merleau-Ponty or Phenomenology but your explanation is superb.

  • @martinleduc3210
    @martinleduc3210 Год назад

    Super nice presentation, thanks/ M

  • @allakavivek
    @allakavivek 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much, wanted to read this.. Thank you, thanks youtube for reminding

  • @the.r32
    @the.r32 2 года назад +2

    Clear and understandable!!! Thanks.

  • @came_leon
    @came_leon 2 года назад

    Anybody else is also looking at Prof. Anderson bookshelves and picking up titles? I went for Actors on Acting and Ugly Feelings so far.

  • @guapelea
    @guapelea 2 года назад +3

    In phenomenology, it seems to me, literature and philosophy are closer than in any other thought. The phenomenological reduction is very near to the epiphany in which the character has a vision of his own conflict, of the situation in which he finds himself, as something that belongs to him but which also has an existence of its own. The idea of destiny does not seem very distant to me.

  • @hugocortizo6993
    @hugocortizo6993 Год назад

    This just showed up on my feed less than 24 hours after the books title caught my eye as I saw it in an episode of the BBC adaptation of 'The City and The City'. Eerie.

  • @friedux2065
    @friedux2065 2 года назад +2

    Great explainer, subscribed!

  • @gking407
    @gking407 2 года назад +1

    These videos are amazing. Phenomenal presentation 🙂

  • @denalozecon9074
    @denalozecon9074 11 месяцев назад

    "I think therefore I Am"
    "My Body Can Act therefore I Live"
    My reaction to the I think vs I Can distinction. I have not heard of Merleau and his description of why the idea "I Can" is an important way to view our Mind/Body.

  • @potatoactualising
    @potatoactualising 9 месяцев назад

    This is class, thank you.

  • @BillyMcBride
    @BillyMcBride 2 года назад

    Imagination brings us back to the world, it is the third distinction that grasps the bull between the horns. Consciousness at times gets in the way of the imagination, the first time we are surprised about something, it happens because consciousness was put on hold for a bit in order to get the fresh surprise of those discoveries which we are going to have. I think about egocentricicy, in his terms, and that it is a space or background for consciousness to emerge in action. Thank you for your talk.

  • @Mbappe_Channel
    @Mbappe_Channel 2 года назад

    Really enjoy this video and learned a lot from it! However, I don't understand about the last words of this video about perception is not just about we perceive into our inner world but an active way when we engage in the world. Can you explain a bit more? Thanks!

  • @NoyfaTabs
    @NoyfaTabs 2 года назад

    Thank you so much Prof.

  • @LostSoulAscension
    @LostSoulAscension 5 месяцев назад

    Ok nice, you did end up fixing the audio in this one. I was just going through the continental philosophy playlist, so the videos some time around 1 year ago into 2 years ago and beyond may have that high treble piercing sound issue.

  • @zchryrly
    @zchryrly 6 месяцев назад

    Sources of the self on the shelf and a discussion of MMP... well, I think I like where this is headed.

  • @johanmiranda21
    @johanmiranda21 Год назад

    thank you

  • @cyberneticqualanaut7207
    @cyberneticqualanaut7207 11 месяцев назад +1

    So, I agree that we are a holistic, embodied self ... if one were to try to pinpoint "the self” one wouldn't be able to find it ... The self is the entirety of who we are. Loss of parts of us diminishes our selfhood, but there is no homunculus.
    I also understand that the self and mental states, while interrelated, are separate. In theory one could be a self as a philosophical zombie yet have no mental states.
    It seems as though phenomenologists side-step the Hard Problem and never address the main question in the philosophy of mind: ”What are mental states?"

    • @fede2
      @fede2 10 месяцев назад

      I don't think anything is being side-stepped. Rather, in providing a new account of the self, the problem needs to be rethought.

  • @hengeveldbram
    @hengeveldbram 2 года назад +1

    Really interesting, thank you!

  • @doylesaylor
    @doylesaylor 2 года назад +1

    Merleau-Ponty and Sartre broke with each other which conflict would be good to examine. One problem of phenomenology is the issue of producing knowledge by systems of language expression. So if the body is the ground of a philosophical understanding what links writing to the body? This means how does language arise from the body not by focusing upon writing structure as does Analytic Philosophy. This question then is a question about where linearization of the content of language abuses the connectivity of knowledge.