Le paysage, espace sensible, espace public
Journal Title: Meta: Research in Hermeneutics, Phenomenology, and Practical Philosophy - Year 2010, Vol 2, Issue 2
Abstract
The reflections on landscape flourished in the past few years and this shows in an increasing diversity of theories that this article first tries to grasp. Second, the article aims at exploring a new direction of research in landscape theory: the sensitive or poly-sensory approach to landscape that is envisaged as an alternative to classic theories, either visual or representational. This sensitive approach to landscape is then correlated with contemporary analyses of public space considered to be, following Richard Sennett, both political and a space for sensibility. Two examples (the street, the square) are studied from this perspective.
Authors and Affiliations
Jean-Marc Besse
The Maine de Biran’s influence in the Patočka’s overcoming of Merleau-Ponty’s flesh
In this paper, I examine the sense of being of the subject which is at the same time in the world (ontological univocity) and the medium of its appearing (ontological equivocality). An existential analysis of the intramu...
L’influence de Maine de Biran dans le dépassement par Patočka de la chair merleau-pontienne
In this paper, I examine the sense of being of the subject which is at the same time in the world (ontological univocity) and the medium of its appearing (ontological equivocality). An existential analysis of the intramu...
Towards a Rediscovery of Classical Values: The Ethics of the British Idealists. A Passport across Cultural Borders
William Sweet, ed., The Moral, Social and Political Philosophy of the British Idealists. Exeter: Imprint Academic, 2009
Derrida, Foucault and “Madness, the Absence of an Œuvre”
This article argues that Foucault's 1964 paper “La folie, l'absence d'œuvre” ought to be understood as a response to Derrida's 1963 paper “Cogito et histoire de la folie”. I clarify the chronology of the exchange between...
The System of Phenomenological Philosophy
Bob Sandmeyer, Husserl’s Constitutive Phenomenology. Its Problem and Promise. New York: Routledge, 2009