Details
Home - Lived Experiences
Philosophical Reflections|
117,69 € |
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| Verlag: | Springer |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 20.10.2021 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783030703929 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 179 |
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Beschreibungen
This book explores the lived experience of being at home as well as being homeless. Being at home or not is typically a matter of being at a place or not, where such a place is carved out of space and designated as such. It is a place that is both empirical and trans-empirical. When one is at home or not at home, one typically has in mind an inhabited place. To inhabit or not to inhabit it is to find oneself in a place that has an affective presence or absence. In either case, affectivity points to a lived place where lived experience is constituted and displayed. Thus, in this context, affectivity becomes more than the subject of empirical psychology. If psychology were to have access, it would be in the context of phenomenological or existential psychology – a psychology that has its roots in the sensible world and, hence, a psychology that expresses an aesthetic dimension. <div><br></div><div>Each of the contributors in this book extends an invitation to the readers to participate in constituting, extending, and sharing with others the sense of either being at home or of being homeless. This book appeals to students, researchers as well as general interest readers. </div>
Preface.- Introduction.- Sedentary and Nomadic Spaces.- Overcoming Homelessness and the Geography of Self-Affirmation.- Home as Institution of Propriety.- The Weaving of Worlds: Gloria Anzaldúa on Border Wall Rhetoric.- A Phenomenological Visit to a Japanese Rock Garden.- The Nutrition-Home Axis: A Philosophical and Practical Inquiry.- Home Rediscovered in Embodied Space/Time, Emotion, Imagination and the Human Animal.- Home on the Road: Pilgrimage, Place and Peripatetics.- The Lived Experience of Being Outside of Home and the Uncanniness of Corporeal Consciousness.- There is no Place Like Home.- Homelessness: Countering the Destruction of Home: A Return to Sensuous Communication.- Index.
<b>John Murungi, </b>PhD, JD, is Professor of Philosophy at Towson University, USA. His research focuses on twentieth-century continental European philosophy, philosophy of law, and African and African American philosophy. He is the author of <i>An Introduction to African Legal Philosophy, African Musical Aesthetics, African Philosophical Illuminations</i>, and <i>African Philosophical Currents.</i> He has also co-edited and authored chapters in <i>Sensorial Trajectories; Elemental Sensuous: Phenomenology and Aesthetics; Rendezvous with the Sensuous: Readings on Aesthetics; Symbolic Landscapes: Transformations of Urban and Suburban Landscapes; and Lived Topographies and their Mediational Forces, </i>among others. He is the co-founder of the International Association for the Study of Environment, Space, and Place, and the founder of the Geo-Aesthetics Conference Series.<div><br></div><div><p><b>Linda Ardito, </b>PhD, researches and writes extensivelyon the arts and humanities after a long and distinguished career in New York as Professor of Music. She has co-edited and authored chapters in <i>Sensorial Trajectories; Elemental Sensuous: Phenomenology and Aesthetics</i>; and <i>Rendezvous with the Sensuous: Readings on Aesthetics</i>. She has also authored chapters in <i>Creativity: Fostering, Measuring and Contexts</i>,<i> </i>and <i>Symbolic Landscapes</i>, as well as entries in <i>The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians; The Grove Dictionary of American Music; The</i> <i>Encyclopedia of Education and Human Development</i>; and journal articles in <i>Skepsis; International Journal of Musicology; and Perspectives of New Music</i>,<b> </b>among others.</p><br></div>
This book explores the lived experience of being at home as well as being homeless. Being at home or not is typically a matter of being at a place or not, where such a place is carved out of space and designated as such. It is a place that is both empirical and trans-empirical. When one is at home or not at home, one typically has in mind an inhabited place. To inhabit or not to inhabit it is to find oneself in a place that has an affective presence or absence. In either case, affectivity points to a lived place where lived experience is constituted and displayed. Thus, in this context, affectivity becomes more than the subject of empirical psychology. If psychology were to have access, it would be in the context of phenomenological or existential psychology – a psychology that has its roots in the sensible world and, hence, a psychology that expresses an aesthetic dimension. <div><br></div><div>Each of the contributors in this book extends an invitation to the readers to participate in constituting, extending, and sharing with others the sense of either being at home or of being homeless. This book appeals to students, researchers as well as general interest readers.</div>
Includes a multitude of specialist voices on home and homelessness Contains multicultural approaches as well as phenonmenological and aesthetic interpretations Recent contributions to the philosophy of affectivity are contained
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