The Sensible Invisible
Itineraries in Aesthetic Ontology
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy, Aesthetics
| Author: | Roberto Diodato | ISBN: | 9788869770500 |
| Publisher: | Mimesis International | Publication: | January 14, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Mimesis International | Language: | English |
| Author: | Roberto Diodato |
| ISBN: | 9788869770500 |
| Publisher: | Mimesis International |
| Publication: | January 14, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Mimesis International |
| Language: | English |
The itineraries traced by this book investigate the ontological and metaphysical sense of aesthetic experience. This latter is here understood as the primary experience through which our whole existence as human beings is endowed with the world and can manifest itself. Readers will find two different yet convergent intentions. The first, exquisitely concerned with ontology and aesthetics, develops Merleau-Ponty’s theory on flesh as element in the direction of an ontology of virtuality.Its main aim is to fully grasp a new entity surfacing on the background of being, which is, properly speaking, neither living nor artificial. The second, mainly concerned with aesthetics and metaphysics, pinpoints entities’ power of being within the aesthetic-linguistic experience of deixis while accounting for the work of the aesthetic logos as a condition of possibility for metaempirical inferences.
The itineraries traced by this book investigate the ontological and metaphysical sense of aesthetic experience. This latter is here understood as the primary experience through which our whole existence as human beings is endowed with the world and can manifest itself. Readers will find two different yet convergent intentions. The first, exquisitely concerned with ontology and aesthetics, develops Merleau-Ponty’s theory on flesh as element in the direction of an ontology of virtuality.Its main aim is to fully grasp a new entity surfacing on the background of being, which is, properly speaking, neither living nor artificial. The second, mainly concerned with aesthetics and metaphysics, pinpoints entities’ power of being within the aesthetic-linguistic experience of deixis while accounting for the work of the aesthetic logos as a condition of possibility for metaempirical inferences.
