Levels of Organic Life and the Human: An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology
The most important work by a key figure in German thought, Helmuth Plessner’s Levels of Organic Life and the Human, originally published in 1928, appears here for the first time in English, accompanied by a substantial Introduction by J. M. Bernstein, after having served for decades as an influence...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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New York, NY
Fordham University Press
[2019]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Forms of Living
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| Zusammenfassung: | The most important work by a key figure in German thought, Helmuth Plessner’s Levels of Organic Life and the Human, originally published in 1928, appears here for the first time in English, accompanied by a substantial Introduction by J. M. Bernstein, after having served for decades as an influence on thinkers as diverse as Merleau-Ponty, Peter Berger, Habermas, and the new naturalists.The Levels, as it has long been known, draws on phenomenological, biological, and social scientific sources as part of a systematic account of nature, life, and human existence. The book considers non-living nature, plants, non-human animals, and human beings in turn as a sequence of increasingly complex modes of boundary dynamics—simply put, interactions between a thing’s insides and surrounding world. On Plessner’s unique account, living things are classed and analyzed by their "positionality," or orientation to and within an environment. "Life" is thereby phenomenologically defined, and its universal yet internally variable features such as metabolism, reproduction, and death are explained.The approach provides a foundation not only for philosophical biology but philosophical anthropology as well. According to Plessner’s radical view, the human form of life is excentric—that is, the relation between body and environment is something to which humans themselves are positioned and can take a position. This "excentric positionality" enables human beings to take a stand outside the boundaries of their own body, a possibility with significant implications for knowledge, culture, religion, and technology.Plessner studied zoology and philosophy with Hans Driesch in the 1910s before embarking on a highly productive philosophical career. His work was initially obscured by the superficially similar views of Max Scheler and Martin Heidegger and by his forced exile during World War II. Only in recent decades, as scholarship has moved more squarely into engagement with issues like animality, embodiment, human dignity, social theory, the philosophy of technology, and the philosophy of nature, has the originality and depth of Plessner’s vision been appreciated.A powerful and sophisticated account of embodiment, the Levels shows, with reference both to science and to philosophy, how life can be seen on its own terms to establish its own boundaries, and how, from the standpoint of life, the human establishes itself in relation to the nonhuman. |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jul 2020) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (448 pages) 4 |
| ISBN: | 9780823284016 |
| DOI: | 10.1515/9780823284016 |
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| 520 | |a The most important work by a key figure in German thought, Helmuth Plessner’s Levels of Organic Life and the Human, originally published in 1928, appears here for the first time in English, accompanied by a substantial Introduction by J. M. Bernstein, after having served for decades as an influence on thinkers as diverse as Merleau-Ponty, Peter Berger, Habermas, and the new naturalists.The Levels, as it has long been known, draws on phenomenological, biological, and social scientific sources as part of a systematic account of nature, life, and human existence. The book considers non-living nature, plants, non-human animals, and human beings in turn as a sequence of increasingly complex modes of boundary dynamics—simply put, interactions between a thing’s insides and surrounding world. On Plessner’s unique account, living things are classed and analyzed by their "positionality," or orientation to and within an environment. | ||
| 520 | |a "Life" is thereby phenomenologically defined, and its universal yet internally variable features such as metabolism, reproduction, and death are explained.The approach provides a foundation not only for philosophical biology but philosophical anthropology as well. According to Plessner’s radical view, the human form of life is excentric—that is, the relation between body and environment is something to which humans themselves are positioned and can take a position. This "excentric positionality" enables human beings to take a stand outside the boundaries of their own body, a possibility with significant implications for knowledge, culture, religion, and technology.Plessner studied zoology and philosophy with Hans Driesch in the 1910s before embarking on a highly productive philosophical career. His work was initially obscured by the superficially similar views of Max Scheler and Martin Heidegger and by his forced exile during World War II. | ||
| 520 | |a Only in recent decades, as scholarship has moved more squarely into engagement with issues like animality, embodiment, human dignity, social theory, the philosophy of technology, and the philosophy of nature, has the originality and depth of Plessner’s vision been appreciated.A powerful and sophisticated account of embodiment, the Levels shows, with reference both to science and to philosophy, how life can be seen on its own terms to establish its own boundaries, and how, from the standpoint of life, the human establishes itself in relation to the nonhuman. | ||
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| spelling | Plessner, Helmuth Verfasser aut Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology Helmuth Plessner New York, NY Fordham University Press [2019] © 2019 1 online resource (448 pages) 4 txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Forms of Living Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jul 2020) The most important work by a key figure in German thought, Helmuth Plessner’s Levels of Organic Life and the Human, originally published in 1928, appears here for the first time in English, accompanied by a substantial Introduction by J. M. Bernstein, after having served for decades as an influence on thinkers as diverse as Merleau-Ponty, Peter Berger, Habermas, and the new naturalists.The Levels, as it has long been known, draws on phenomenological, biological, and social scientific sources as part of a systematic account of nature, life, and human existence. The book considers non-living nature, plants, non-human animals, and human beings in turn as a sequence of increasingly complex modes of boundary dynamics—simply put, interactions between a thing’s insides and surrounding world. On Plessner’s unique account, living things are classed and analyzed by their "positionality," or orientation to and within an environment. "Life" is thereby phenomenologically defined, and its universal yet internally variable features such as metabolism, reproduction, and death are explained.The approach provides a foundation not only for philosophical biology but philosophical anthropology as well. According to Plessner’s radical view, the human form of life is excentric—that is, the relation between body and environment is something to which humans themselves are positioned and can take a position. This "excentric positionality" enables human beings to take a stand outside the boundaries of their own body, a possibility with significant implications for knowledge, culture, religion, and technology.Plessner studied zoology and philosophy with Hans Driesch in the 1910s before embarking on a highly productive philosophical career. His work was initially obscured by the superficially similar views of Max Scheler and Martin Heidegger and by his forced exile during World War II. Only in recent decades, as scholarship has moved more squarely into engagement with issues like animality, embodiment, human dignity, social theory, the philosophy of technology, and the philosophy of nature, has the originality and depth of Plessner’s vision been appreciated.A powerful and sophisticated account of embodiment, the Levels shows, with reference both to science and to philosophy, how life can be seen on its own terms to establish its own boundaries, and how, from the standpoint of life, the human establishes itself in relation to the nonhuman. In English Animal Biology Excentric positionality Human Life Nature Phenomenology Philosophical anthropology Philosophy Plant SCIENCE / Philosophy & Social Aspects bisacsh Biology Philosophy Bernstein, J. M. Sonstige oth Hyatt, Millay Sonstige oth https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823284016 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Plessner, Helmuth Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology Animal Biology Excentric positionality Human Life Nature Phenomenology Philosophical anthropology Philosophy Plant SCIENCE / Philosophy & Social Aspects bisacsh Biology Philosophy |
| title | Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology |
| title_auth | Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology |
| title_exact_search | Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology |
| title_full | Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology Helmuth Plessner |
| title_fullStr | Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology Helmuth Plessner |
| title_full_unstemmed | Levels of Organic Life and the Human An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology Helmuth Plessner |
| title_short | Levels of Organic Life and the Human |
| title_sort | levels of organic life and the human an introduction to philosophical anthropology |
| title_sub | An Introduction to Philosophical Anthropology |
| topic | Animal Biology Excentric positionality Human Life Nature Phenomenology Philosophical anthropology Philosophy Plant SCIENCE / Philosophy & Social Aspects bisacsh Biology Philosophy |
| topic_facet | Animal Biology Excentric positionality Human Life Nature Phenomenology Philosophical anthropology Philosophy Plant SCIENCE / Philosophy & Social Aspects Biology Philosophy |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823284016 |
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