Body and World in Merleau-Ponty and Deleuze

Shores, Corry

doi:10.7761/sp.12.181

Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…To Merleau-Ponty (1962: 229): "the senses intercommunicate by opening on to the structure of the things ". Therefore, he did not perceive qualities of other parts of perception purely in themselves, but in their integrated relation with other parts (Shores, 2012). In his later writings, Merleau-Ponty reflects on vision and touch.…”

Section: Embodimentmentioning

confidence: 96%

Being Somewhere

Tjostheim

Waterworth

2021

The Psychosocial Reality of Digital Travel

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To understand the experience of being present somewhere else, via a digital environment, we start by considering how we can experience being anywhere. We present several different philosophical and psychological perspectives on this, stressing the importance of perception. Each has something to offer and add to our understanding of digital travel. We compare four philosophical views: representationalism, relationism, enactivism and the sense-data view. Each has its strengths and weaknesses, but relationism is best placed to accommodate perceptual illusions, which is a prevalent view of the psychological nature of telepresence experiences. As suggested by enactivism and the direct perception approach, the possibilities for action in the world are important to the nature of our experience of places. This, in turn, is influenced by the characteristics of the world in which we act, through affordances.

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Section: Embodimentmentioning

confidence: 96%

Being Somewhere

Tjostheim

Waterworth

2021

The Psychosocial Reality of Digital Travel

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Being Machine: Two Competing Models for Neuroprosthesis

Shores

2015

Philosophy and Medicine

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Entangling a Post-Reflexivity Through Post-Intentional Phenomenology

Vagle

Hofsess

2015

Qualitative Inquiry

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In this article, we amplify the post in post-intentional phenomenology to demonstrate some of the unique possibilities this methodology might afford qualitative researchers interested in experimenting with entangled connections among seemingly disparate philosophies, theories, and methodologies. Specifically, we extend our amplification to the concept of reflexivity by conceptualizing an entangled post-reflexivity as a generative methodological move in post-intentional phenomenology specifically and in qualitative research more generally. Through three provocations, we experiment with how the concept of reflexivity might become, leading us to theorize an entangled post-reflexivity that aims to incite methodological movements and possibilities for qualitative inquiry.

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Body and World in Merleau-Ponty and Deleuze

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

Being Somewhere

Being Somewhere

Being Machine: Two Competing Models for Neuroprosthesis

Entangling a Post-Reflexivity Through Post-Intentional Phenomenology

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