*Contents* 01:03 IDEAS 02:06 Idea as structure 03:29 Connecting the idea to the world 04:49 Ideas possessing us 08:12 STRICT VS. PURE IDEALITY 08:18 Strict ideality 13:30 Pure ideality 14:32 Pure ideas are still connected to the body and sensible things 17:22 Pure Ideality requires a different kind of flesh 20:33 The flesh of the body and world anchor pure ideality 24:52 Sense/Ideas in strict and pure ideality 28:46 The whole over the parts 38:17 The idea is not layered on top of a meaningless sensible reality 40:29 Diagram (1) 42:15 Reversibility in strict and pure ideality 43:47 The hinge in strict and pure ideality 46:37 A second kind of intertwining 48:01 Diagram (2) 50:11 Ideas lying beyond the words 51:01 The never-finished differentiation between sign and sign 57:23 Diagram (3) 57:53 The fifth chapter 01:00:19 Summary 01:05:21 Next series: Derrida
True. Many of my ideas for poems come from my spontaneous dreams...some I had as a child I can still remember. Without a doubt my dreams at times can possess me by my own interpretation and formulated idea from them...
@@normamahns7184 They possess us most if we are unaware of their origin. Learning the history of thought gives us a better chance to think more clearly and more individually, despite still within the contexts of our cultures.
Hello my namesake. I've been deeply enjoying getting deeper into phenomenology and how it relates to poetry, which Merleau-Ponty discusses (he often mentions Ponge). Some of MP's work has filtered into my own book about poetry, which I am writing, and will make videos about soon enough (along with my others). Anyway! Glad to have found you. Great work; I'm going to dive deeper into your channel. Subbed.
@@absurdbeing2219What's good! I've got his Poetry, Language, and Thought book. It's on my ever-expanding list of to-reads. I will get to it, but phenomenology, although thematic to some degree in the book I'm writing, is only directly discussed in a part of a chapter. I will read it before I'm finished; currently second drafting, about three-quarters through. I have found my poetry practice change and develop considerably since finding MP. So we'll see with Heidegger. . . Cheers!
So I found this quote from Kant....could this be a coincidence? Chapter 2: A DREAMER’S ECSTATIC JOURNEY THROUGH THE WORLD OF SPIRITS "I have already stated that, according to our author, the many *powers and qualities of the soul are in sympathy with those organs of the body* which they govern. *The whole outer man therefore corresponds to the whole inner man* If, then, a perceptible spiritual influx from the *invisible* world flows mainly into some one of the powers of the soul, he harmoniously feels its apparent presence also in the corresponding member of his outer man. Under this head he classifies a great variety of sensations in his body which he claims are always connected with spiritual contemplation." But then the next sentence is.... "But their foolishness is too great for me to dare to quote even one of them." haha! From Dreams of a Spirit Seer or Delphi Classics The Collected Works of Immanuel Kant pg 208
*Contents*
01:03 IDEAS
02:06 Idea as structure
03:29 Connecting the idea to the world
04:49 Ideas possessing us
08:12 STRICT VS. PURE IDEALITY
08:18 Strict ideality
13:30 Pure ideality
14:32 Pure ideas are still connected to the body and sensible things
17:22 Pure Ideality requires a different kind of flesh
20:33 The flesh of the body and world anchor pure ideality
24:52 Sense/Ideas in strict and pure ideality
28:46 The whole over the parts
38:17 The idea is not layered on top of a meaningless sensible reality
40:29 Diagram (1)
42:15 Reversibility in strict and pure ideality
43:47 The hinge in strict and pure ideality
46:37 A second kind of intertwining
48:01 Diagram (2)
50:11 Ideas lying beyond the words
51:01 The never-finished differentiation between sign and sign
57:23 Diagram (3)
57:53 The fifth chapter
01:00:19 Summary
01:05:21 Next series: Derrida
True. Many of my ideas for poems come from my spontaneous dreams...some I had as a child I can still remember. Without a doubt my dreams at times can possess me by my own interpretation and formulated idea from them...
I agree " we do not possess our ideas...but our ideas possess us" and others who may fall into our ideas. Great perception to help us in our journey.
@@normamahns7184 They possess us most if we are unaware of their origin. Learning the history of thought gives us a better chance to think more clearly and more individually, despite still within the contexts of our cultures.
Hello my namesake. I've been deeply enjoying getting deeper into phenomenology and how it relates to poetry, which Merleau-Ponty discusses (he often mentions Ponge). Some of MP's work has filtered into my own book about poetry, which I am writing, and will make videos about soon enough (along with my others). Anyway! Glad to have found you. Great work; I'm going to dive deeper into your channel. Subbed.
@@nathanhassallpoetry Great to have you aboard! Heidegger valued poetry a lot in his philosophy. You might enjoy some of his work.
@@absurdbeing2219What's good! I've got his Poetry, Language, and Thought book. It's on my ever-expanding list of to-reads. I will get to it, but phenomenology, although thematic to some degree in the book I'm writing, is only directly discussed in a part of a chapter. I will read it before I'm finished; currently second drafting, about three-quarters through. I have found my poetry practice change and develop considerably since finding MP. So we'll see with Heidegger. . . Cheers!
So I found this quote from Kant....could this be a coincidence?
Chapter 2: A DREAMER’S ECSTATIC JOURNEY THROUGH THE WORLD OF SPIRITS
"I have already stated that, according to our author, the many *powers and
qualities of the soul are in sympathy with those organs of the body* which they
govern. *The whole outer man therefore corresponds to the whole inner man*
If, then, a perceptible spiritual influx from the *invisible* world flows mainly into
some one of the powers of the soul, he harmoniously feels its apparent presence
also in the corresponding member of his outer man. Under this head he classifies
a great variety of sensations in his body which he claims are always connected
with spiritual contemplation."
But then the next sentence is....
"But their foolishness is too great for me to dare to
quote even one of them." haha!
From Dreams of a Spirit Seer or Delphi Classics The Collected Works of Immanuel Kant pg 208
Classic. Kant keeping it real.
I might hold on to that 'next sentence' quote to whip out at some opportune moment...
@@absurdbeing2219 I’m jealous of the guy that has the invisible world flowing into the “member of his outer man” 😮
I feel much more comfortable with Monty Python. 😂