Introduction : distressing language -- Poetics of mishearing -- Siting sound : redistributing the senses in Christine Sun Kim -- Misspeaking poetics -- "Tongue-tied and/muscle/bound" : doing time with Eigner -- Diverting language : Jena Osman's corporate subject -- Missing music : the theft of sound in Alison O'Daniel's The tuba thieves -- A captioned life -- Afterword : redressing language.
Focusing on the intersection of phenomenology and psychology, the book explores Edmund Husserl's enduring commitment to reforming psychology through phenomenological principles. It delves into the implications of Husserl's transcendental reduction, emphasizing its necessity for a radical transformation in psychological practice. By tracing the evolution of Husserl's thought on the relationship between these two fields, the author reveals the philosophical underpinnings that advocate for a deeper understanding of psychology informed by phenomenological insights.
The first and second seasons that will take you back to the beginning of Seinfeld