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9Perceiving and rememberingReview of Metaphysics 32 (3): 407-436. 1979.THE FATES of perceiving and remembering have been inextricably intertwined in Western philosophy and psychology. It has been asserted from Plato’s Theaetetus onwards that there can be no remembering without perceiving and, though much less frequently, no perceiving without remembering of some sort. Just how either of these forms of interdependency occurs, however, has given rise to continual controversy. Little discernible progress has been made since Plato first proposed, in the Theaetetus, a m…Read more
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6Presence and Absence: Scope and LimitsReview of Metaphysics 35 (3). 1982.THESE are difficult days in which to philosophize, and not only for institutional, historical, or political reasons. Nor is it a matter mainly of a disconcertingly eclectic pluralism of possible ways of doing philosophy; this has been a problem, or at least a temptation, ever since the disciples of Plato clustered into competing sects. More alarming, and more challenging, is the fact that the very idea of thinking and writing reflectively in various ways hitherto acknowledged by a broad consensu…Read more
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9On Speaking Matter, Boundary, and Place: Reflections on John McCumber's On Philosophy: Notes from a CrisisPhilosophy Today 58 (4): 713-727. 2014.This review of On Philosophy first pursues the question of just what “the speaking of matter” means: is it a matter of the sheer production of sound or “voice” or is it a matter of articulate “speech”? From there I explore the question of “finding your voice” with reference to the “new feminist materialism” and the work of Susan Griffin. The second part of this review concerns the status of border and boundary in McCumber’s powerful notion of “ousiodic structure,” suggesting that beyond the stri…Read more
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2Piaget and Freud on childhood memoryIn Hugh J. Silverman (ed.), Piaget, philosophy, and the human sciences, Northwestern University Press. pp. 63. 1980.
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4On Speaking Matter, Boundary, and Place: Reflections on John McCumber's On Philosophy: Notes from a CrisisPhilosophy Today 58 (4): 713-727. 2014.This review of On Philosophy first pursues the question of just what “the speaking of matter” means: is it a matter of the sheer production of sound or “voice” or is it a matter of articulate “speech”? From there I explore the question of “finding your voice” with reference to the “new feminist materialism” and the work of Susan Griffin. The second part of this review concerns the status of border and boundary in McCumber’s powerful notion of “ousiodic structure,” suggesting that beyond the stri…Read more
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3Opening Out the Boundaries: Homage to the Journal of Chinese PhilosophyJournal of Chinese Philosophy 40 (S1): 12-16. 2013.“Borders” are impermeable limits designed to stop the flow of human beings as well as ideas across them, whereas “boundaries” are permeable enclosure that permit and often encourage movement through limits. I develop the differences between these two forms of edge with a series of historical and geographical examples. I conclude that the Journal of Chinese Philosophy is a sterling instance of a boundary whose entire being has consisted in facilitating the two-way flow of concepts and traditions …Read more
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"The Element of Voluminousness:" Depth and Place ReexaminedIn Martin C. Dillon (ed.), Merleau-Ponty Vivant: The History of Albany's Rapp Road Community, State University of New York Press. 1991.
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1Limit and Edge, Voice and PlaceRadical Philosophy Review 12 (1-2): 241-248. 2009.This piece extends Edward Casey’s meditations on the notion of place. Here he specifically looks at “limitrophic” phenomena, including the U.S.-Mexico border as a means for thinking between edge and limit, place and voice.
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2Keeping the past in mindReview of Metaphysics 37 (1): 77-96. 1983.What is bound to mislead us is the dichotomist assumption that keeping in mind must be either an entirely active or an utterly passive affair. This assumption has plagued theories of memory as of other mental activities. On the activist model, keeping in mind would be a creating or recreating in mind of what is either a mere mirage to begin with or a set of stultified sensations. Much as God in the seventeenth century was sometimes thought to operate by continual creation, so the mind was given …Read more
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The Unconscious Mind and the Prereflective BodyIn Dorothea Olkowski & James Morley (eds.), Merleau-Ponty, Interiority and Exteriority, Psychic Life and the World: Interiority and Exteriority, Psychic Life, and the World, State University of New York Pressolkowski, Dorothea. pp. 49-56. 1999.
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1Life of the Transcendental Ego: Essays in Honor of William Earle (edited book)State University of New York Press. 1986.The Life of the Transcendental Ego presents essays by a number of distinguished writers in the continental tradition of philosophy. The essays include problems in transcendental philosophy, the nature of autobiography, the validity of existentialism, the possibilities of phenomenology, as well as focused discussions of concrete issues in aesthetics and ethics
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9Mind and memoryIn Phenomenology: East and West: Essays in Honor of J.N. Mohanty, Kluwer Academic Publishers. 1993.
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10Imagination, fantasy, hallucination, and memoryIn J. Philips & James Morley (eds.), Imagination and its Pathologies, Mit Press. 2003.
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15J.e. Malpas's place and experience: A philosophical topography (cambridge university press, 1999) converging and diverging in/on placePhilosophy and Geography 4 (2). 2001.(2001). J.E. Malpas's Place and Experience: A Philosophical Topography (Cambridge University Press, 1999) Converging and diverging in/on place. Philosophy & Geography: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 225-230. doi: 10.1080/10903770123141
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15Imagination: Imagining and the imagePhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 31 (June): 475-490. 1971.
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9J.E. Malpas's Place and Experience: A Philosophical Topography (Cambridge University Press, 1999) Converging and diverging in/on placePhilosophy and Geography 4 (2): 225-230. 2001.(2001). J.E. Malpas's Place and Experience: A Philosophical Topography (Cambridge University Press, 1999) Converging and diverging in/on place. Philosophy & Geography: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 225-230.
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5Imagining and rememberingReview of Metaphysics 31 (2): 187-209. 1977.IMAGINING and remembering, two of the most frequent and fundamental acts of mind, have long been unwelcome guests in most of the many mansions of philosophy. When not simply ignored or over-looked, they have been considered only to be dismissed. This is above all true of imagination, as first becomes evident in Plato’s view that the art of making exact images tends to degenerate into the making of mere semblances. Kant, despite the importance he gives to imagination in the first edition of The C…Read more
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9Imagining, Second Edition: A Phenomenological StudyIndiana University Press. 2000.Imagining A Phenomenological Study Second Edition Edward S. Casey A classic firsthand account of the lived character of imaginative experience. "This scrupulous, lucid study is destined to become a touchstone for all future writings on imagination." —Library Journal "Casey’s work is doubly valuable—for its major substantive contribution to our understanding of a significant mental activity, as well as for its exemplary presentation of the method of phenomenological analysis." —Contemporary Psych…Read more
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15Imagining: A Phenomenological StudyPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 38 (3): 433-434. 1977.
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51Imagining: A Phenomenological StudyIndiana University Press. 1976.Drawing on his own experiences of imagining, Edward S. Casey describes the essential forms that imagination assumes in everyday life. In a detailed analysis of the fundamental features of all imaginative experience, Casey shows imagining to be eidetically distinct from perceiving and defines it as a radically autonomous act, involving a characteristic freedom of mind. A new preface places Imagining within the context of current issues in philosophy and psychology.
Stony Brook, New York, United States of America
Areas of Specialization
Philosophy, General Works |
Areas of Interest
Philosophy, General Works |