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Episode 9: Niall Grimes: climbing and desire
Niall Grimes has a website here, he's the host of Jam Crack podcast, which you can find on all good podcasting apps or click here:
http://www.niallgrimes.com/jam-crack-climbing-podcast
and you can follow him on twitter @grimerclimber or on instagram @niallgrimes
At one point in the conversation I mention the concept of 'grip', which is used by philosophers and psychologists interested in embodied (and specifically 'enactive') cognition, and which has its origin in the work of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, specifically the following text:
For further reading about the ideas associated with 'embodied' cognition, here's the Stanford Encyclopedia entry – §2.4 addresses focuses on enactivism in particular:
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/embodied-cognition/
As ever, please get in touch to send any thoughts, responses, ideas, reactions, feedback or ideas about this episode or any of the others, it's always great to hear from you, particularly if you want to say encouraging things. To drop me a line you can just head over to the contact page, or tweet at me on twitter (@drjoemorrison)
The theme music is from li_serios05 by TVO on Broken20 records under Creative Commons license BY-NC-SA.
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By Joe MorrisonNiall Grimes has a website here, he's the host of Jam Crack podcast, which you can find on all good podcasting apps or click here:
http://www.niallgrimes.com/jam-crack-climbing-podcast
and you can follow him on twitter @grimerclimber or on instagram @niallgrimes
At one point in the conversation I mention the concept of 'grip', which is used by philosophers and psychologists interested in embodied (and specifically 'enactive') cognition, and which has its origin in the work of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, specifically the following text:
For further reading about the ideas associated with 'embodied' cognition, here's the Stanford Encyclopedia entry – §2.4 addresses focuses on enactivism in particular:
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/embodied-cognition/
As ever, please get in touch to send any thoughts, responses, ideas, reactions, feedback or ideas about this episode or any of the others, it's always great to hear from you, particularly if you want to say encouraging things. To drop me a line you can just head over to the contact page, or tweet at me on twitter (@drjoemorrison)
The theme music is from li_serios05 by TVO on Broken20 records under Creative Commons license BY-NC-SA.