Titlebook: Sartre on the Body; Katherine J. Morris (fellow in philosophy) Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 20

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Sartre and the Lived Body: Negation, Non-Positional Self-Awareness and Hodological Spaceypically Sartrean: dramatic and insightful, but sometimes obscure. Moreover, the difficulty of trying to understand what is meant by ‘negation’ is compounded by the fact that it is closely tied in with what is said about nothingness. In fact, it seems to me that this double-barrelled negativity ofte

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Resisting Sartrean Pain: Henry, Sartre and Biranismld, how we sense or experience the world. Sartre, in opposition to Maine de Biran, perhaps the most important Gallic theorist of the body prior to Sartre,. denies that kinaesthetic sensation plays a role in our experience of our bodies. Rather, we just perceive or experience the ‘resistance of thing

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Sartre and Death: Forgetting the Mortal Body in (1939), Morts . (1946) or . . (1945–9), where it is indisputably prominent; nor in later texts such as . (1971–2), where his early account of facticity is deepened and transformed. But in . we would also arguably expect to see a discussion of the complexity and ambiguity of bodily facticity in rela

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Some Patterns of Identification and Othernessphical tradition, important works often seem to have sprung full- blown from disembodied spirits, much as Athena is said to have sprung from the head of Zeus. A sense of embodiment often seems to be entirely lacking in recent analytic philosophical writings on the mind/body problem and on personal i

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