•  135
    Time, Philosophy and Chronopathologies
    Parrhesia (15): 64-80. 2012.
    This essay is an elaboration on some central themes and arguments from my recent book, Chronopathologies: Time and Politics in Deleuze, Derrida, Phenomenology and Analytic Philosophy (Rowman and Littlefield 2012). There is hence an element of generality to this essay that the book itself is better able to justify. But a short programmatic piece has its own virtues, especially for those of us who are time poor (which is pretty much everyone in contemporary academia). Moreover, it adds a dimension…Read more
  •  49
    In this paper, we examine the historical relationship between phenomenology and the emerging analytic tradition. We pay particular attention to the reception of Husserl’s work by Russell, Moore, and others, and to some convergences between phenomenology and ordinary language philosophy, noted by Wittgenstein, Austin, and Ryle. Focusing on Russell and Ryle, we argue that the historical details suggest an alternative parsing of the ways to the “parting of the ways” narrative made famous by Dummett…Read more
  •  6
    Action Experience and Action Discovery in Medicated Individuals with Parkinson’s Disease
    with Jeffery G. Bednark, Tom Stafford, Peter Redgrave, and Elizabeth A. Franz
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10. 2016.
  •  155
    Wounds and Scars: Deleuze on the Time and Ethics of the Event
    Deleuze and Guatarri Studies 1 (2): 144-166. 2007.
    This paper explores the idea that Deleuze’s oeuvre is best understood as a philosophy of the wound, synonymous with a philosophy of the event. Although this wound/scar typology may appear to be a metaphorical conceit, the motif of the wound recurs frequently and perhaps even symptomatically in many of Deleuze’s texts, particularly where he is attempting to delineate some of the most important differences (transcendental, temporal, and ethical) between himself and his phenomenological predecessor…Read more