Sign up to save your podcastsEmail addressPasswordRegisterOrContinue with GoogleAlready have an account? Log in here.
This podcast is for the British Society for Phenomenology and showcases papers at our conferences and events, interviews and discussions on the topic of phenomenology.... more
FAQs about BSP Podcast:How many episodes does BSP Podcast have?The podcast currently has 228 episodes available.
August 11, 2017Chris Thornhill – “Language in Benjamin, Agamben and McCarthy.”Chris Thornhill discusses Benjamin, Agamben and McCarthy’s Kekulé Problem at our July 2017 Cormac McCarthy workshop. The chair is Will Large, former President of the BSP....more24minPlay
August 04, 2017Patrick O’Connor – “The Phenomenology of the Unconscious in Cormac McCarthy’s Kekulé Problem”Dr Patrick O’Connor, convenor of our July 2017 workshop on Cormac McCarthy’s Kekulé Problem, opens the day with discussions of the philosophical themes of the author’s first essay. The chair is Matt Barnard, Secretary to the BSP....more24minPlay
June 13, 2017Interview: Patrick O’Connor on Cormac McCarthy and PhilosophyThis is an interview with BSP Executive Member Dr Patrick O’Connor discussing Cormac McCarthy and philosophy, the upcoming workshop Patrick is hosting in association with the BSP and Nottingham Trent University on 26th July 2017 in Manchester. Information about this workshop can be found at www.britishphenomenology.org.uk...more15minPlay
May 26, 2017Rachel Coventry: Can Poetry break the Internet: A Heideggerian account of Post-Internet PoetryThis is one of the papers from our 2016 Annual Conference, the Future of Phenomenology. Information and the full conference booklet can be found here on our society website.AbstractSam Riviere’s 2015 collection “Kim Kardashian’s Marriage” is an example of Post-Internet poetry. Post-internet poetry is the practice of using Web content as the basis of poetry. This paper will attempt to show that a Heideggerian analysis can shed light on contemporary texts in a way that renews Heidegger’s poetic thought and calls it into question in the light of new poetic practices. Specifically, Rivierie’s collection will be considered in terms of Heidegger’s opposing accounts of both technology and poetry. Social media is often understood in terms of enframing and thus it contributes to the “extreme danger” of the information age and the marginalization of art. However, this danger is accompanied by a saving power. Can a collection like Rivierie’s succeed in make the ‘danger’ of social media explicit?...more21minPlay
May 19, 2017Katrin Joost: Photographic PhenomenologyThis is one of the papers from our 2016 Annual Conference, the Future of Phenomenology. Information and the full conference...more22minPlay
May 12, 2017Jonathon Tuckett: The Talos Principle: When does a bot become a person?This is one of the papers from our 2016 Annual Conference, the Future of Phenomenology. Information and the full conference...more22minPlay
May 05, 2017Miles Kennedy: Where learning takes place: A phenomenological description of Vygotsky’s Zone of Proximal DevelopmentThis is one of the papers from our 2016 Annual Conference, the Future of Phenomenology. Information and the full conference...more22minPlay
April 28, 2017Emma Williams: The Ways We Think: Epistemology, Phenomenology and EducationThis is one of the papers from our 2016 Annual Conference, the Future of Phenomenology. Information and the full conference...more21minPlay
April 21, 2017Ingrid Wilkinson: Post-stroke changes in the embodied experience of walkingThis is one of the papers from our 2016 Annual Conference, the Future of Phenomenology. Information and the full conference...more24minPlay
April 14, 2017Valeria Bizzari: Phenomenology and its usefulness in psychopathology: an “embodied” proposalThis is one of the papers from our 2016 Annual Conference, the Future of Phenomenology. Information and the full conference...more22minPlay
FAQs about BSP Podcast:How many episodes does BSP Podcast have?The podcast currently has 228 episodes available.