Affectivity and Self-Displacement in Stein’s Early Phenomenology On the Role of Self-Experience in Empathy
In this paper, I shall focus on the role of bodily self-displacement in Stein’s account of empathy, pointing out its relevance in the general dimension of affectivity. In my view, Stein grounds empathy on a dynamic model of embodied self-experience, which shares significant similarities with Varela...
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Format: | article |
Language: | EN FR IT |
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Rosenberg & Sellier
2017
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Online Access: | https://doaj.org/article/4d897000de434ec1ae3cc97f66102d95 |
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Summary: | In this paper, I shall focus on the role of bodily self-displacement in Stein’s account of empathy, pointing out its relevance in the general dimension of affectivity. In my view, Stein grounds empathy on a dynamic model of embodied self-experience, which shares significant similarities with Varela & Depraz’s neurophenomenology. However, I shall argue that Stein’s view of empathy cannot be reduced to a naturalised phenomenological sense and that bodily self-displacement is pre-condition of a more complex disposition towards others as in line with Ratcliffe’s theory of radical empathy.
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