Deep Perception draws on analytic, continental, and Eastern philosophy to argue that direct perceptions of the being or essential character of a person, thing, or situation are possible. These perceptions are also enactments of our own being. Jeremy Barris explores their nature, logic, and practice.
Deep Perception draws on analytic, continental, and Eastern philosophy to argue that direct perceptions of the being or essential character of a person, thing, or situation are possible. These perceptions are also enactments of our own being. Jeremy Barris explores their nature, logic, and practice.
Introduction: Aims, Background, and Clarifications Chapter One: Deep Perception in the Philosophical and Related Traditions Chapter Two: Deep Perception: Beginnings Chapter Three: The Legitimacy and the Intuitive Sense and Manageability of This Kind of SelfReferential Self-Contradiction Chapter Four: Contemporary Western-Northern Philosophy and the Meaningful Identifiability of Being as Such Chapter Five: Contemporary Western-Northern Philosophy and the Possibility of the Direct Perception of Being: Ontology, or Not Chapter Six: The Sense or Intelligible Structure of Deep Perception Chapter Seven: Some Characteristics of Deep Perception and Some Corresponding Aspects of Its Working Chapter Eight: The Nature and Method of Engaging in Deep Perception or Some Ways of Being Ourselves Chapter Nine: Different Kinds of Deep Perception and Varieties of Its Form of Expression or Vehicle Chapter Ten: Deep Perception as Already Responsibility Chapter Eleven: Deep Action Conclusion: An Historical Note, and Deep Perception and Plain Truth References About the Author
Introduction: Aims, Background, and Clarifications Chapter One: Deep Perception in the Philosophical and Related Traditions Chapter Two: Deep Perception: Beginnings Chapter Three: The Legitimacy and the Intuitive Sense and Manageability of This Kind of SelfReferential Self-Contradiction Chapter Four: Contemporary Western-Northern Philosophy and the Meaningful Identifiability of Being as Such Chapter Five: Contemporary Western-Northern Philosophy and the Possibility of the Direct Perception of Being: Ontology, or Not Chapter Six: The Sense or Intelligible Structure of Deep Perception Chapter Seven: Some Characteristics of Deep Perception and Some Corresponding Aspects of Its Working Chapter Eight: The Nature and Method of Engaging in Deep Perception or Some Ways of Being Ourselves Chapter Nine: Different Kinds of Deep Perception and Varieties of Its Form of Expression or Vehicle Chapter Ten: Deep Perception as Already Responsibility Chapter Eleven: Deep Action Conclusion: An Historical Note, and Deep Perception and Plain Truth References About the Author
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