Titlebook: Self-Feeling; Can Self-Consciousne Gerhard Kreuch Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 Features of self-feeling.Feelings of Being.

迎合

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-30789-9Features of self-feeling; Feelings of Being; Heidelberg School; Individual existence; Knowing Oneself; Ph

矛盾心理

978-3-030-30791-2Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019

悲观

Self-Feeling978-3-030-30789-9Series ISSN 0923-9545 Series E-ISSN 2215-1915

外观

Appropriateness and Inappropriateness in Self-Interpretationcombination consists of an appropriate self-feeling associating with a corresponding self-interpretation. This may be called authenticity. In conclusion, three types of self-relatedness can be distinguished: “normality”, “pathology”, and “authenticity”.

藐视

0923-9545 ciousness and the higher level of more substantial thoughts .This monograph offers new insights into the connection between self-consciousness and emotion. It focuses on what fundamental “feelings of being” tell us about ourselves. The results enrich the philosophy of human affectivity and help shed

hurricane

myriad

Self-Consciousness: Conclusione-reflective accounts suffer from two problems: First, they focus on what self-consciousness is not rather than what it is. This is what has been called the “ex negativo” challenge here. Additionally, non-egological, pre-reflective theories cannot explain the unity of the phenomenon.

善于骗人

NEX

How This Account of Self-Feeling Contributes to Today’s Debatesher explore the problem of unity. In addition to the problems of philosophy of self-consciousness, this account of self-feeling contributes to philosophy of human affectivity by complementing the theory of existential feelings.

相同

A Brief Overview of Philosophy of Human Affectivityct-oriented emotions. The reader is introduced to the field, especially to the controversy between feeling vs. cognitive theories of emotions. Moreover, this chapter starts an exploration of more fundamental levels of human affectivity, by using examples from neuroscience (Damasio) and phenomenology (e.g. Voigtländer, Scheler, Waldenfels, Henry).