Animation: The fundamental, essential, and properly descriptive concept
Continental Philosophy Review 42 (3):375-400 (2009)
| Abstract | As its title indicates, this article shows animation to be the fundamental, essential, and properly descriptive concept to understandings of animate life. A critical and constructive path is taken toward an illumination of these threefold dimensions of animation. The article is critical in its attention to a central linguistic formulation in cognitive neuroscience, namely, enaction ; it is constructive in setting forth an analysis of affectivity as exemplar of a staple of animate life, elucidating its biological and existential foundations in animation. | |||||||||
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Costantino Ciampi (1987). LaBEO: A Knowledge-Based Expert System for the “Animation” of Legal Texts. Theoria 3 (1):341-362.
Allan B. Wolter (1998). Mediate Animation. Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 72:25-39.
Inger Birkeland (2008). Cultural Sustainability: Industrialism, Placelessness and the Re-Animation of Place. Ethics, Place and Environment 11 (3):283 – 297.
Rachel A. Ankeny (2000). Fashioning Descriptive Models in Biology: Of Worms and Wiring Diagrams. Philosophy of Science 67 (3):272.
Greg Tuck (2005). Hollywood Flatlands: Animation, Critical Theory and the Avant-Garde. Historical Materialism 13 (1):195-206.
Minghua Fan (2010). The Significance of Xuwu 虚无 (Nothingness) in Chinese Aesthetics. Frontiers of Philosophy in China 5 (4):560-574.
Maxine Sheets-Johnstone (2004). Preserving Integrity Against Colonization. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 3 (3):249-261.
Andrew Gleeson (2001). Animal Animation. Philosophia 28 (1-4):137-169.
Spyros Papapetros (2012). On the Animation of the Inorganic: Art, Architecture, and the Extension of Life. University of Chicago Press.
Maxine Sheets-Johnstone (2006). Essential Clarifications of 'Self-Affection' and Husserl's 'Sphere of Ownness': First Steps Toward a Pure Phenomenology of (Human) Nature. Continental Philosophy Review 39 (4):361-391.
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