Wesling, Donald

Perceiving-Thinking-Writing: Merleau-Ponty and Literature

Venkovits, Balazs

Stalwart Peasants, Undesirables, Refugees: Central and Eastern European Immigration to Canada

Kurdi, Mária

Aging and Ageism in Contemporary Literature and Theatre

Negotiating Age

Problems of Political Psychology

Scientific Studios on Social and Political Psychology

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Voli Me Tangere

EMANUELE, CASTRUCCI

Essay on the European Cultural Form

FORM AND DECISION

Dörflinger, Amena

Le Grand Cahier (Ágota Kristóf / János Szász). Minimalismus, Verdoppelung und Synchronie in der Literatur und ihrer Verfilmung

Hungarian Studies Yearbook

Abeliovich, Ruthie

Seroussi, Edwin

Borderlines: Essays on Mapping and The Logic of Place

HJEAS Books

Chapter 4: Recovering the Subject in the Act of Speaking—and Writing

Frontmatter

Note on the author

Preface

Contents

Introduction

Chapter 1: The Prodigious Search of Appearance

Chapter 2: Eye and Mind in Painting and Writing

Chapter 3: <italic>Ineinander</italic>: Energies of Interference

Chapter 5: Energies of Attention: Syntax in Depth

Chapter 6: Modes and Powers of Attention: Nine Terms from Merleau-Ponty

Chapter 7: Reading Poems and a Novel with the Nine Terms

Chapter 8: Ordinary Creativity

Bibliography

List of Abbreviations of Texts by Merleau-Ponty

Acknowledgments

Dedication

Donald Wesling’s leading argument, drawn from a crossover theory of the humanities, has philosophy and literature in a relation of constructive interference. What is common to both disciplines is the attempt to understand the necessary but often forgotten act of perceiving within the embodied mind.

Donald Wesling’s leading argument, drawn from a crossover theory of the humanities, has philosophy and literature in a relation of constructive...

Chapter 4: Recovering the Subject in the Act of...

Chapter 4: Recovering the Subject in the Act of Speaking—and Writing

Chapter 4: Recovering the Subject in the Act of Speaking—and Writing

Donald Wesling

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