Читать книгу The Phenomenology of Pain - Saulius Geniusas - Страница 7
ОглавлениеCONTENTS
The Structure of the Following Investigation
1. Methodological Considerations
Three Allegations: Psychologism, Introspectionism, and Solipsism
Revamping Eidetic Variation: From Pure to Dialogical Phenomenology
The Genetic Method in Phenomenology
2. Pain and Intentionality: A Stratified Conception of Pain Experience
Pain as an Intentional Feeling
Apprehension–Content of Apprehension
Husserl’s Analysis of Pain in the Logical Investigations
Pain as a Stratified Phenomenon
Sartre’s Phenomenology of Pain in Being and Nothingness
3. The Phenomenology of Pain Dissociation Syndromes
Congenital Insensitivity to Pain
The Discovery of Pain
Lobotomy, Cingulotomy, and Morphine
Threat Hypersymbolia
Asymbolia for Pain
Pain Affect without Pain Sensation
Objective Time and Subjective Temporality
The Different Senses of Presence: The Fundamental Levels of Time-Constitution
Implicit and Explicit Presence
The Field of Presence as the Horizon of Pain Experience
Memory and Pain
Anticipation and Pain
5. The Body in Pain: Leib and Körper
Pain’s Indubitability and Bodily Localizability
The Phenomenological Account
The Lived-Body as the Subject of Pain
Pain as Empfindnis
Pain’s Twofold Localizability
Pain and the Constitution of the Lived-Body
The Structure of Pain Experience
6. The Phenomenology of Embodied Personhood: Depersonalization and Repersonalization
The Phenomenology of Embodied Personhood
Chronic Pain as Depersonalization
Chronic Pain as Repersonalization
Implications for the Phenomenology of Medicine
Pain as an Expressible Phenomenon: The Basic Elements of a Phenomenology of Listening
7. Pain and the Life-World: Somatization and Psychologization
Somatization and Psychologization
Somatization, Psychologization, and Their Origins in Experience
The Phenomenology of Somatization and Psychologization
The Life-World as the Wherefrom, Wherein, and Whereto of Experience
Between Homeliness and Homelessness: Discordance in the Life-World
Masochism and Somatization