Tonino Griffero

Places, Affordances, Atmospheres (eBook, PDF)

A Pathic Aesthetics

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book offers a diverse understanding and practical approach towards the growing area of atmosphere research, in the context of Philosophy, Geography and Architecture.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 220
• Erscheinungstermin: 22. Juli 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780429753527
• Artikelnr.: 57073969

Autorenporträt

Tonino Griffero is full professor of Aesthetics at the University of Rome "Tor Vergata", Italy. His most recent books (in English) are: Atmospheres. Aesthetics of Emotional Spaces (2014) and Quasi-Things: The Paradigm of Atmospheres (2017).

Inhaltsangabe

Preface
Author's Note
Part One Pathic Aesthetics and New Phenomenology
Chapter 1 Art and Atmospheres: The Approach of A Pathic Aesthetics
Chapter 2: The Psychologistic-Introjectivistic-Reductionist Paradigm: The Source of All Errors
Chapter 3 A History of Repressions
Chapter 4: Neo-phenomenological "Therapies"
Part Two Atmospheres, Presences, Expressive Qualities
Chapter 5 Are There Inauthentic Atmospheric Feelings? The Overestimation of Intentionality
Chapter 6 Good Regressions: Mineness and Absolute Subjectivity
Chapter 7 Condemned to Sense (and Expression): Eight Theses on Atmospheres as Expressive Wholes
Chapter 8 Come Rain or Come Shine ...: The (Neo)Phenomenological Will-To-Presentness
Part Three Atmospherological Exercises
Chapter 9 Architectural Affordances: The Atmospheric Authority of Spaces
Chapter 10 A House is Not a Home: Dwelling Means Cultivating Atmospheres
Chapter 11 Inclusiveness and Immersion
Chapter 12 Found or Created? The Genius Loci as an (Atmospheric) Experience
Chapter 13: Stone, Soil and Sand: Earthy Atmospheres
Chapter 14 Like Leaves in the Wind: Does Democracy Have Its Own Atmosphere?
Chapter 15 Intentionality and Unintentionality in the Pedagogical Atmosphere
Chapter 16 Theatrical Atmospheres: Much Ado About Nothing?
Bibliography
Index

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Preface; Author's Note; Part One Pathic Aesthetics and New Phenomenology; Chapter 1 Art and Atmospheres: The Approach of A Pathic Aesthetics; Chapter 2: The Psychologistic-Introjectivistic-Reductionist Paradigm: The Source of All Errors; Chapter 3 A History of Repressions; Chapter 4: Neo-phenomenological "Therapies"; Part Two Atmospheres, Presences, Expressive Qualities; Chapter 5 Are There Inauthentic Atmospheric Feelings? The Overestimation of Intentionality; Chapter 6 Good Regressions: Mineness and Absolute Subjectivity; Chapter 7 Condemned to Sense (and Expression): Eight Theses on Atmospheres as Expressive Wholes; Chapter 8 Come Rain or Come Shine ...: The (Neo)Phenomenological Will-To-Presentness; Part Three Atmospherological Exercises; Chapter 9 Architectural Affordances: The Atmospheric Authority of Spaces; Chapter 10 A House is Not a Home: Dwelling Means Cultivating Atmospheres; Chapter 11 Inclusiveness and Immersion; Chapter 12 Found or Created? The Genius Loci as an (Atmospheric) Experience; Chapter 13: Stone, Soil and Sand: Earthy Atmospheres; Chapter 14 Like Leaves in the Wind: Does Democracy Have Its Own Atmosphere?; Chapter 15 Intentionality and Unintentionality in the Pedagogical Atmosphere; Chapter 16 Theatrical Atmospheres: Much Ado About Nothing?; Bibliography; Index

Rezensionen

"With impressive erudition and energy, Tonino Griffero explores in this book the complexly subtle, important, but too often neglected role of atmospheres in aesthetics. Places, Affordances, Atmospheres: A Pathic Aesthetics is an expert treatise offering new perspectives in phenomenological aesthetics." - Richard Shusterman, author of Thinking through the Body: Essays in Somaesthetics

"Tonino Griffero takes over where some authors of my generation left a debate about "Atmosphere" (and "Stimmung") as a concept of aesthetic appreciation and analysis that had emerged and developed momentum since the late twentieth century. If we were mainly concerned with finding and fine tuning a level of abstraction required for theoretical pursuits, Griffero has reinserted the word into the intellectual environment around 1900. Surprisingly and convincingly, this "translatio" adds new philosophical complexity and even a political edge to a discussion that seemed to have reached its limits - and is now reset for a new start under different premises." - Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht Albert Guérard Professor in Literature, Emeritus Stanford University