The problem of difference: Phenomenology and poststructuralism/ 
Bell, Jeffrey A. 
 - 1st ed. 
 - Toronto:  University Of Toronto Press,  1998. 
 - 294 p. 
<br/><br/>I. The Linguistic and Perceptual Models<br/>1. Truth and Object-ivity<br/>2. The Linguistic Model<br/>3. The Perceptual Model<br/>4. The Paradox of Fulfilment<br/>II. The Perceptual Noema<br/>1. Self-Constitution<br/>2. Morphological Essences<br/>3. The Noema<br/>4. The Perceptual Noema<br/>Concept Theory<br/>Percept Theory<br/>Conclusion<br/>PART 2: MERLEAU-PONTY<br/>m. The Middle Path<br/>1. Merleau-Ponty's 'Noematic Analysis'<br/>2. The Problem of'the Other'<br/>3. Paradox and the Middle Path<br/>IV. From Psychology to Phenomenology<br/>1. Paradox and 'Structure'<br/>2. Behaviour<br/>3. Virtual Reality: The Human/Animal Distinction<br/>4. The 'Primacy of Perception'<br/>V. Merleau-Ponty and the Transcendental Tradition<br/>1. Phenomenology as Transcendental Critique<br/>2. Psychopathology and the Experience of the World<br/>3. The Body-Subject and the Problem of 'the Other'<br/>VI. The Social Self<br/>1. The Paradox of Limitation and Access<br/>2. Art: Reflections on Cezarme<br/>3. Language:<br/>Merleau-Ponty, Wittgenstein, and the 'Private Language'<br/>Argument<br/>The Influence of Saussure<br/>4. Culture: Levi-Strauss and the Social Self<br/>VII. Untaming the Flesh<br/>1. Introduction: Flesh as Differentiating Condition<br/>2. Lefort: Flesh Is Immanence<br/>3. Dillon: Flesh Is Transcendence<br/>4. Flesh and Paradoxa<br/>PART 3: THE POSTSTRUCTURALIST TURN<br/>VIII. Cinema Paradoxa<br/>1. Paradox<br/>2. Cinema<br/>The Mind-Body Problem<br/>Deleuze's Transcendental Critique<br/>Merleau-Ponty Revisited<br/>Peirce's Categories<br/>At the Movies<br/>3. The Poststmcturalist Turn<br/>Conclusion: The Search for 'Rosebud'<br/>1. The Question<br/>2. Husserl<br/>3. Merleau-Ponty<br/>4. Citizen Kane 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>0802080952 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>142.7  / BEL/T