The Reincarnating Mind, or the Ontopoietic Outburst in Creative Virtualities: Harmonisations and Attunement in Cognition, the Fine Arts, Literature Ph [Paperback]

Tymieniecka's phenomenology of life reverses current priorities, stressing the primogenital role of aesthetic enjoyment, rather than cognition, as typifying the Human Condition. The present collection offers clues to a crucial breakthrough in the perennial uncertainties about the powers and prerogatives of the human mind. It proposes human creativity as the pivot of the mind's genesis and its endowment. In the midst of the current defiance of the transcendental certainties of cognition, this turn to the creative act of the human being represents a radical reversion to an approach to human powers that is predominated by the aesthetic virtualities of the Human Condition. The collection lays down the foundations for a new discovery of the human mind, addressing the `plumbing' of the functional system that originates in the creative potentiality of the Human Condition, undercutting the currently prevalent empirical reductionism.One Bringing Forth Some Basic Points of Human Creativity.- Road-signs to Creativity.- How I Went up to Image Phenomenology and Came down Entangled&.- Art as Moral Gamble: Phenomeno-logical Aspects of Creative Responsibility.- The Creative Virtuality of Negritude in Brazilian Literature.- Being and the Creative Power of Language (the Late Heidegger).- Two Experience, Judgement, Imagination, Emotion.- Beyond Semiological Reductionism: Transcendental Philosophy and Transcendence.- From Experience to Judgment in the Aftermath of Postmodern Critique.- Transversal Rationality, Rhetoric, and the Imagination: Probability and Contingency in Experience and Judgment.- Poetry and Emotion: Psychoanalysis and the Ontology of Lyric.- Landscape and Alienation in the Late Nineteenth Century.- The Unbearable Lightness of Sacrifice.- Three Infusion of The Aesthetic Sense Into Human Experience.- Telling Stories.- Considering Die and Death:Heideggers Reinterpretation of Husserls Concept of Truth as the Concept of Care.- The Phenomenological Motivelƒ