University of Minnesota Press eBooks
September 25, 2018
1 citation
Le present article interprete la lecture heideggerienne de la phenomenologie de l'esprit de Hegel comme une critique voilee de la phenomenologie de la conscience de Husserl. Je defends l'idee qu'en dernier ressort, Heidegger affirme l'insuffisance des deux phenomenologies, exclusivement preoccupees par l'etre ou les etants, et montre la voie pour une troisieme phenomenologie, celle de la...
University of Minnesota Press eBooks
December 1, 2012
Peter Schwenger
Drowsiness is often marked by hypnagogia: with eyes closed, you see rapidly changing vivid images, while you are still definitely awake. These images may be related to the ways that readers visualize while reading fiction.
University of Minnesota Press eBooks
January 25, 2010
Steven Shaviro
15 citations
Chapter 5 further discusses how the tradition of panpsychism (the insistence that mentality is incipient in all entities in the universe) relates to the claims of Speculative Realism.
University of Minnesota Press eBooks
January 25, 2010
Steven Shaviro
4 citations
Chapter 4 considers how the various thinkers in the Speculative Realist movement are drawn either in the direction of panpsychism (Graham Harman, Iain Hamilton Grant), or in that of reductionist eliminativism (Ray Brassier, Quentin Meillassoux).
University of Minnesota Press eBooks
January 25, 2010
John Protevi
1 citation
Chapter 9 examines the relation of Deleuze’s (bio)panpsychism and the “mind in life” position of Evan Thompson; the “enactive” biology of Varela, Thompson, Ezequiel Di Paolo, and Hans Jonas; and contemporary biological work on the E. coli bacterium.
University of Minnesota Press eBooks
January 25, 2010
John Protevi
Chapter 8 prepare the ground for, and then plunges into, the relation of Deleuze’s (bio)panpsychism and the “mind in life” position of Evan Thompson (2007); the “enactive” biology of Varela, Thompson, Ezequiel Di Paolo, and Hans Jonas; and some contemporary biological work on the E. coli bacterium.
University of Minnesota Press eBooks
January 25, 2010
Laurence A. Rickels
This chapter explores cybernetics in relation to materialism and idealism. It begins by discussing Gotthard Günther’s The Consciousness of Machines, in which he describes a genealogy of mankind’s new self-relationship via technology. All the dualisms in a row, as old as the great civilizations, were deepened and heightened in scientific thought from the Greeks through Georg Wilhelm Friedrich...