Participatory Literature: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
m (list formatting) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=More Information= | =More Information= | ||
| Line 14: | Line 13: | ||
A Selection of the Participatory Literature (Table 1) | A Selection of the Participatory Literature (Table 1) | ||
* Ancient tradition | |||
* Blaise Pascal (1670) (esprit de finesse) | |||
* Friedrich Nietzsche (1882) (earth; spirit/body) | |||
* Edmund Husserl (1913) (phenomenology) | |||
* Martin Heidegger (1927/1962) (dwelling; readiness-to-hand) | |||
* Maurice Merleau-Ponty (1945/1962) (embodiment) | |||
* Ludwig Wittgenstein (1953) (meaning as practice) | |||
* Paul Tillich (1955) (participation and knowledge) | |||
* Michael Polanyi (1958) (indwelling; participative realism) | |||
* Marjorie Grene (1966) (the knower and the known) | |||
* Hubert Dreyfus (1972) (coping, development of a practice) | |||
* J. J. Gibson (1976) (affordances) | |||
* Morris Berman (1981) (participatory consciousness) | |||
* John Searle (1983) (background of know-how, intentionality) | |||
* William Poteat (1985) (“mindbodily grounded in the world”) | |||
* Donald Polkinghorne (1988) (narrative knowing) | |||
* Charles Taylor (1989) (radical reflexivity) | |||
* Clark Moustakas (1990) (heuristic inquiry) | |||
* Francisco Varela (1993) (enactive knowing, embodied mind) | |||
* Henryk Skolimowski (1994) (the participatory mind) | |||
* John Heron (1996; 1998; 2006) (participative reality) | |||
* Heron & Reason (1997) (participatory inquiry paradigm) | |||
* Braud & Anderson (1998) (transpersonal inquiry) | |||
* John Shotter (2000) (participatory stance) | |||
* Peter Reason (2001) (participatory world view) | |||
* Paul Dourish (2001) (computers and embodied interaction) | |||
* Jorge Ferrer (2002) (transpersonal participatory vision) | |||
* Miller & Crabtree (2005) (slow knowledge – wheel of inquiry) | |||
* Hiles (2005, 2006a, b, 2007a, 2008a, b) (participatory knowing) | |||
* Evan Thompson (2007) (embodied dynamicism) | |||
Latest revision as of 12:29, 19 September 2009
More Information
From DAVID HILES, Department of Psychology, De Montfort University, Leicester, UK
"What I am calling the participatory turn isn’t very recent at all. Its origins go back to ancient tradition, and is at the centre of much of Eastern philosophy. In Western thought it can be traced through the writings of Pascal and Nietzsche, and is clearly central to a nondualistic position that emerges from the work of Husserl and Heidegger, and has been gathering momentum ever since. Table 1 below sketches out the emergence and progress of this turn."
A Selection of the Participatory Literature (Table 1)
- Ancient tradition
- Blaise Pascal (1670) (esprit de finesse)
- Friedrich Nietzsche (1882) (earth; spirit/body)
- Edmund Husserl (1913) (phenomenology)
- Martin Heidegger (1927/1962) (dwelling; readiness-to-hand)
- Maurice Merleau-Ponty (1945/1962) (embodiment)
- Ludwig Wittgenstein (1953) (meaning as practice)
- Paul Tillich (1955) (participation and knowledge)
- Michael Polanyi (1958) (indwelling; participative realism)
- Marjorie Grene (1966) (the knower and the known)
- Hubert Dreyfus (1972) (coping, development of a practice)
- J. J. Gibson (1976) (affordances)
- Morris Berman (1981) (participatory consciousness)
- John Searle (1983) (background of know-how, intentionality)
- William Poteat (1985) (“mindbodily grounded in the world”)
- Donald Polkinghorne (1988) (narrative knowing)
- Charles Taylor (1989) (radical reflexivity)
- Clark Moustakas (1990) (heuristic inquiry)
- Francisco Varela (1993) (enactive knowing, embodied mind)
- Henryk Skolimowski (1994) (the participatory mind)
- John Heron (1996; 1998; 2006) (participative reality)
- Heron & Reason (1997) (participatory inquiry paradigm)
- Braud & Anderson (1998) (transpersonal inquiry)
- John Shotter (2000) (participatory stance)
- Peter Reason (2001) (participatory world view)
- Paul Dourish (2001) (computers and embodied interaction)
- Jorge Ferrer (2002) (transpersonal participatory vision)
- Miller & Crabtree (2005) (slow knowledge – wheel of inquiry)
- Hiles (2005, 2006a, b, 2007a, 2008a, b) (participatory knowing)
- Evan Thompson (2007) (embodied dynamicism)