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- gendlin Introduction to Philosophy - Underlying focusing Book - 2009/8/1
- Yoshihiko Morotomi (Author), Yasuhiro Suetake (Author), Tadayuki Murasato (Author)
- Eugene Gendlin.
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Gendlin’s philosophy, which began as an irradiation of the process of experience (experiencing), has evolved into a philosophy of the implicit (the implicit, the tacit), while pursuing a consistent concern with the problem. “imploring,” “all things related (evev),” “reefing, “intervening event”, “Open Circulation”, “source language ”, “(philosophical) monad”, “diaphysis”… constructed by unique new concepts. This book elucidates the full scope of Gendlin’s philosophy. The final chapter includes a glossary of “process model” terms.
Chapter 2-2 “Experiential Processes and the Creation of Meaning” Tadayuki Murasato
- 2 Issues in Philosophy and Clinical Psychology after Postmodernity
- 3 What is process of experience = experiencing = pre-conceptual experience (Experiencing)?
- 4 Gendlin’s phenomenological development
- 5 content model vs. process model
- 6 What is the experience process again?
- 7 Focusing
- 8 Experiential complexity.
- 9 ECM
Chapter 3-1 Gendlin’s Phenomenology Yoshihiko Morotomi
- 1 Gendlin’s Philosophical Problematics
- 2 The traditional view of “experience” and the view of “experience” in modern philosophy
- 3 Gendlin’s understanding of [linguistic analysis
- 4 Gendlin’s understanding of [phenomenology
- 5 Fundamental Problems Shared by Linguistic Analysis and Phenomenology
- 6 Fundamental shift
- 7 “Criterion” of Gendlin’s phenomenology --- the emergence of “clarification
- 8 “clarification” and “a question of arbitrariness of speech.”
Chapter 3-2 Phenomenological Concept or Phenomenological Method?
- About Dreams
- Criticizing medalt bosses —” (1977) (excerpt)
- By Eugene T. Gendlin
- Translated by MOROTOMI Yoshihiko
Chapter 4: Gendlin’s Ethics - “Process Value” or “Process Ethics” by Yoshihiko Morotomi
- 1 Introduction—Rogers’ organismic valuing process theory.
- 2 “Promoting the Experience Stream” as a criterion for valuing.
- 3 “Process value theory” Focus on “process” rather than “content” of value conclusions
- 4 Is the “process value theory” valid in social choice situations?
- 5 Situations and their overcoming potentialities and possibilities
- 6 Man and situation as “a mutually overlapping single system”
Chapter 5: Body-Environment, Implication and Occurrence, Evolution, and Behavior Yasuhiro Suetake
- Process Model” Chapters I~V
- 2 Chapter I “body-environment”, Chapter II “functional circulation”, Chapter III “[subject (of taxation, etc.)”
- 3 Chapter IV [THE BODY AND TIME
- 4 CHAPTER V. EVOLUTION, NOVELTY, AND STABILITY
- 5 Chapter VI Action (BEHAVIOR)
Chapter 6: Gendlin’s Theory of Language in Chapter 3 of “Process Model” Satoko Tokumaru
- 1 Gendlinian Philosophy and the Current State of the “Process Model
- 2 Positioning of Chapter VII in the “Process Model
- 3 The body and the environment are one process
- 4 “Gestures” are actions for animals
- 5 Self-consciousness is the feeling that one feels something
- 6 Normal universality is a “third” universality
- 7 The action context is dormant while the tool is being used.
- 8 Sequence functions both implicitly and as itself in the mesh
- 9 Human gestures are symbols
- 10 The “pattern itself” can promote a context that is not in front of you.
- 11 “Lateral Crossing” Moves Proto-Linguistic Symbols Away from Onomatopoeia
- 12 Word-units leap out of the “collecting intersection
- 13 The context of a word consists of the collected context (S) and the interaction context
- 14 Syntactic rules (grammar) have physical origins
- 15 The use of language is a reiveiving
- 16 Language is self-enclosed (art is the creation of new patterns)
- 17 Interactions continue to develop with language
- 18 Humans can move to other situations if there is a word
- 19 A flip is when the pattern sequence jumps out and propels the context
- 20 The class makes the universal and the individual.
Chapter 7: About the Process Model Chapter---True Uses of Focusing & TAE Tadayuki Murasato
- 2 Gendlin in 1997: Preface to the new edition of “ECM” and publication of “PM
- 3 TAE
- 4 Pioneers of the Gendlin Philosophy
- 5 New Philosophy
- 6 Process Model Chapter VI: Animal Behavior
- 7 Process Model Chapter VII: Man’s Basic Way of Being
- 8 “Dance” = the beginning of the act
- 9 VIII in VII!
- 10 Deliberateness in direct reference to the wisdom of the body (direct collaterals)
- 11 Wisdom of the body and the process model as its theorization
- 12 VIII Pioneers
- 13 VIII as an entirely new wholeness
- 14 Where direct collaterals occur
- 15 Monad
- 16 Diafyl
- 17 Conclusion and Beginning, or Science and Philosophy, or Continuing Philosophy
Chapter 8 What is TAE (Thinking At the Edge)? Tadayuki Murasato
- 2 What is TAE?
- 3 Start with the wisdom of the body
- How is it possible to go beyond the 4-unit model and restore our nature?
- 5 Creating Language Beyond Patterns (Wittgenstein)
- Or the use of the implicit nature of language (Gendlin) 38
- 6 Steps in TAE
- 7 Further explanation of the steps
- 8 TAE has a social purpose
- 9 Logic and time-space science exist only inside experiential unfolding
Chapter 9 The Problem of Self-identity in Experiential Process Theory Yoichi Kamishima
- 1 Introduction: Where is the Problem?
- 2 The humanistic view of the experience process theory
- 3 The Problem of the Consistent Identity of the Self from the Perspective of Experience Process Theory
- 4 Conclusion: In Search of “Moving Truth
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