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What is Eco-Phenomenology |
| Ecophenomenology can give us better access to nature than that represented by the naturalism which phenomenology was created to resist, by supplementing intentionality structurally with non- or pre-intentional characteristics of nature. Such a phenomenology concerns itself with the relationalities of worldly engagement-human and otherwise. Wood discusses four strands of relatedness: the invisibility of time, the celebration of finitude, the coordination of rhythms, and the breakdown of temporal horizons. |
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A Lecture
by David Wood December 1,
2000 David Wood teaches philosophy at Vanderbilt. He is the author of Philosophy at the Limit, and The Deconstruction of Time, currently being reprinted by Northwestern, and editor of numerous volumes of continental philosophy. He is completing two books: Thinking After Heidegger, and Time After Time, and planning another book on Trees and Truth. In addition to continental philosophy, he teaches environmental philosophy, and is the director of the Collegium Phenomenologicum 2001 in Italy on Earth Art Body. |
Lecture is free and open to the public.
For special
accommodation, call 565-2266.
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CEP - PHIL - UNT - November 28, 2000 |
