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Thinking thinking
Practicing radical reflection- Editors:
- |
- Series:
- Schriftenreihe der DGAP, Volume 5
- Publisher:
- 2017
Summary
Wie kann der Prozess des Denkens erfasst werden, wenn doch unsere Reflexionen bereits das Resultat dessen sind, was erfasst werden soll? Die Tätigkeit des Denkens in Worte zu fassen, scheint dazu verurteilt zu sein, hinter dem Phänomen her zu hinken, das erfasst werden sollte.
Das Denken zu untersuchen, ohne seine Prozesshaftigkeit auszuklammern, kann als radikale Reflexion bezeichnet werden. Sie behauptet nicht, ihren Gegenstand als unabhängig von der Art des Herangehens „gegeben“ zu beschreiben, sondern stellt sich der Denkerfahrung und auch den Gefühlsnuancen, die eine wichtige Rolle beim Denken und Artikulieren spielen. Sie manifestiert sich in originellen Ansätzen aus Philosophie, Psychotherapie, Anthropologie und Kognitionswissenschaften und bringt innovative Denkstile jenseits hergebrachter Dualismen hervor.
Mit Beiträgen von Vincent Colapietro, Terrence Deacon, Patrizia Giampieri-Deutsch, Eugene Gendlin, Steven Hayes, Claire Petitmengin, Vera Saller, Donata Schoeller und Susan Stuart.
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright Year
- 2017
- ISBN-Print
- 978-3-495-48820-1
- ISBN-Online
- 978-3-495-82820-5
- Publisher
- Karl Alber, Baden-Baden
- Series
- Schriftenreihe der DGAP
- Volume
- 5
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 240
- Product Type
- Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
- Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 6
- Contents No access Pages 7 - 8
- Authors: |
- Radical Reflectivity No accessAuthors: |
- Challenges No accessAuthors: |
- Introducing the authors No accessAuthors: |
- References No accessAuthors: |
- Authors:
- 1. Forgetting the experience of the scientist No accessAuthors:
- 2. Research method No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- 3.1 The propitious inner disposition No accessAuthors:
- 3.2 The microgenesis of the idea No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- Coming into contact No accessAuthors:
- Confrontation with the felt meaning No accessAuthors:
- Transformation of the felt meaning No accessAuthors:
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- Specificity No accessAuthors:
- Transmodality No accessAuthors:
- Rhythmic and gestural character No accessAuthors:
- Vitality dynamics No accessAuthors:
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- Re-enchanting school No accessAuthors:
- »Abstract« thought No accessAuthors:
- Conclusion No accessAuthors:
- References No accessAuthors:
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- Authors:
- I-1) The »background« is implicit in the figure No accessAuthors:
- I-2) Accessing the implicit: We can always easily say a lot from the implicit No accessAuthors:
- I-3) A direct referent (DR, also called a »felt sense«) No accessAuthors:
- I-4) Readiness to speak; implying-occurring No accessAuthors:
- I-5) Occurring into implying No accessAuthors:
- I-6) Implying is body-environment interaction No accessAuthors:
- I-7) We can move on from where philosophy is currently stopped No accessAuthors:
- I-8) The apparent »breaks« in the logic of science are actually its reciprocity with the implicit No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- II-1) Two questions: the coming and the taking account No accessAuthors:
- II-2) The space of behavior possibilities No accessAuthors:
- II-3) We perceive objects in the implicit space of behavior possibilities No accessAuthors:
- II-4) Immediate formation is forming-into No accessAuthors:
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- III-1) Logic consists of external relations: No accessAuthors:
- III-2) Pitfalls of theory in the unit model No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- a) Behavior is more than motion No accessAuthors:
- b) Behavior formation unites the intakes from the sense organs No accessAuthors:
- c) Agency and consciousness are generated in the course of behavior formation No accessAuthors:
- III-4) The practice of thinking No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- a) We can differentiate a strand of meaning No accessAuthors:
- b) Differentiating ordinary language No accessAuthors:
- c) New concepts No accessAuthors:
- d) Reversal; the specific can redefine the generality No accessAuthors:
- e) A new set of units No accessAuthors:
- f) Using many models and systems No accessAuthors:
- g) Using an actual sample of what we want to formulate No accessAuthors:
- h) Operational definitions No accessAuthors:
- i) Choosing among research instruments No accessAuthors:
- j) Protection against mistakes No accessAuthors:
- References No accessAuthors:
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- Introduction No accessAuthors:
- Reid’s ›Natural Language‹ No accessAuthors:
- Enkinaesthesia and Experiential Spilling Over No accessAuthors:
- Conclusion No accessAuthors:
- References No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- 1. Language as Process No accessAuthors:
- 2. Close Talking No accessAuthors:
- 3. Responsive Process No accessAuthors:
- 4. Felt Sense and Somatic Marker No accessAuthors:
- References No accessAuthors:
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- Introduction No accessAuthors:
- Brain development parallels No accessAuthors:
- Language as a differentiation process No accessAuthors:
- »Languaging« in the brain No accessAuthors:
- Language as semiosis No accessAuthors:
- Counter-current information processing No accessAuthors:
- Implications and conclusions No accessAuthors:
- References No accessAuthors:
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- References No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- What is abduction? No accessAuthors:
- New Ideas No accessAuthors:
- Peirce as detective No accessAuthors:
- Guesses No accessAuthors:
- Abduction goes along with an emotion No accessAuthors:
- Imagination No accessAuthors:
- Freud as a detective No accessAuthors:
- Holmes’, Peirce’s and Freud’s musings No accessAuthors:
- Abduction, Perception, Emotion No accessAuthors:
- Conclusions No accessAuthors:
- References No accessAuthors:
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- Functional Contextualism No accessAuthors:
- The Tribal Primate No accessAuthors:
- The Cooperative Core of Symbolic Meaning No accessAuthors:
- The Cognitive Extension of Perspective-Taking and Sense of Self No accessAuthors:
- Applying this Analysis No accessAuthors:
- Conclusion No accessAuthors:
- References No accessAuthors:
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- »Third-person« sciences such as neurobiology and cognitive science No accessAuthors:
- Nonreductive philosophy of mind No accessAuthors:
- Emergence theories No accessAuthors:
- Downward causation No accessAuthors:
- The »hard« and »easy« problems of consciousness No accessAuthors:
- The »explanatory gap« No accessAuthors:
- Buddhist tradition and psychoanalysis have practices and techniques No accessAuthors:
- Buddhist practices and techniques No accessAuthors:
- Problems of mutual understanding could possibly arise No accessAuthors:
- Psychoanalysis No accessAuthors:
- Psychoanalytic technique No accessAuthors:
- Integrating »first-« and »third-person« methodologies No accessAuthors:
- References No accessAuthors:
- Index of Authors No access Pages 238 - 240
