Perception and the Inhuman Gaze: Perspectives from Philosophy, Phenomenology, and the Sciences

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Cover Half Title Series Title Copyright Contents Acknowledgements List of Images, Figures, and Tables Introduction Part I The Gaze in Classical Phenomenology: Perspectives on Objectification 1 Defending the Objective Gaze as a Self-transcending Capacity of Human Subjects 2 Two Orders of Bodily Objectification: The Look and the Touch 3 On Eliminativism’s Transient Gaze 4 Not Wholly Human: Reading Maurice Merleau-Ponty with Jacques Lacan 5 Disclosure and the Gendered Gaze in Simone de Beauvoir’s Ethics Part II Vision, Perception and Gazes 6 Inside the Gaze 7 Perception and its Objects 8 Technological Gaze: Understanding How Technologies Transform Perception 9 The Inhuman Gaze and Perceptual Gestalts: The Making and Unmaking of Others and Worlds Part III Psychiatry, Psychopathology, and Inhuman Gazes 10 Values and Values-based Practice in Psychopathology: Combining Analytic and Phenomenological Approaches 11 The Inhuman and Human Gaze in Psychiatry, Psychopathology, and Schizophrenia 12 Overcoming the Gaze: Psychopathology, Affect, and Narrative 13 From Excess to Exhaustion: The Rise of Burnout in a Post-modern Achievement Society 14 Phenomenology of Blackout Rage: The Inhibition of Episodic Memory in Extreme Berserker Episodes Part IV Beyond the Human: Divine, Post-human, and Animal Gazes 15 Wondering at the Inhuman Gaze 16 What Counts as Human/Inhuman Right Now? 17 Beyond Human and Animal: Metamorphosis in Merleau-Ponty Part V Sociality and the Boundaries of the Human 18 Voice and Gaze Considered Together in ‘Languaging’ 19 Disability and the Inhuman 20 Social Invisibility and Emotional Blindness 21 What Are You Looking At? Dissonance as a Window Into the Autonomy of Participatory Sense-Making Frames List of Contributors Index