Subject-object problem Essays

  • Summary Of Rosenblatt's Theory Of Aesthetic Reading

    580 Words  | 2 Pages

    between subject and object that each of them affects the other one. Recognition of this point leads him (1999, p. 44) to conclude that from its beginnings, “aesthetic knowing can be seen as about perceiving in a relationship between subject and object.” As Siegesmund (1999, p. 44) says, in his Art as Experience, Dewey (2005) wrote that he “sought to return the conception of aesthetic knowing to the problem of perception as a recognition of both rational and feelingful relationships between subject and

  • Authenticity In Affirmative Culture

    1016 Words  | 3 Pages

    world from the rest of civilization; this other world is independent and superior to civilization.40 Both concepts agree in that they do not posit a form of higher social existence or of any sense of solidarity.41 Like in affirmative culture, the subject universalized from it's social context to deal with the harshness of social relations.42 Like great bourgeois art, authenticity makes suffering eternal, universal forces; effortless resignation follows.43 There exists little distinction between looking

  • Authenticity And Affirmative Culture

    1354 Words  | 3 Pages

    natural distinctions.51 To be authentic, one does not even have to do this; a torturer can justify himself on being an authentic torturer.52 Authenticity arises at a time when affirmative culture began it's self abolition; every sphere of one's life is subject to intense discipline.53 With no escape, the authentic self represents the ultimate, self-destructive withdrawal and dialectically, the prime illustration of affirmative culture. Authenticity has become the perfect example of affirmative culture

  • Subjective Reality in Anne Carson's Autobiography of Red

    1221 Words  | 3 Pages

    the relationship between subject and object through a reworking of an original Greek myth. The original myth is of Herakles, who's tenth labor was to kill Geryon, a red winged monster who lived on an island, and steal his cattle. Carson takes the insignificant character of Geryon and creates a story based on his life, as if set in modern times. Autobiography of Red enters a world of ambiguity, where all objects are challenged and made into subjects. Geryon is the subject of Autobiography of Red

  • Habel And The Commission Of Moses

    618 Words  | 2 Pages

    Call or Commission In Habel’s structure, the commission is a component of a call narrative. Habel has presented defense for his structure in the comparison of the several call narratives discussed, and provides for the inclusion of the Call of Moses. However, there is some disagreement among scholars as to the validity of the methodology Habel employs including the Moses narrative in the structure. Childs indicates that “Habel’s attempt to find the provenance of the call in the specific practice

  • Disjunctive Reaction Time as it Relates to Complexity Level

    1166 Words  | 3 Pages

    Disjunctive Reaction Time as it Relates to Complexity Level The reaction time for subject with increase complexity is the focus of this study. The ten respondents were randomly selected on the campus of University Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Ten subjects reaction time was evaluated with a computer simulation program using one, two, or four choice trails, which lasted forty to sixty minutes. The data were analyzed using t test and ANOVA. The t test showed no significance as far as practice effects

  • Heidegger's Reading of Descartes' Dualism

    4349 Words  | 9 Pages

    Descartes' Dualism ABSTRACT: The problem of traditional epistemology is the relation of subject to external world. The distinction between subject and object makes possible the distinction between the knower and what is known. Starting with Descartes, the subject is a thinking thing that is not extended, and the object is an extended thing which does not think. Heidegger rejects this distinction between subject and object by arguing that there is no subject distinct from the external world of

  • Realisations of direct object

    1047 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this essay I would like to focus on the possible realisations of a direct object. At the beginning I will try to explain what an object is. I want to make clear difference between direct and indirect objects and I will also write about some other clausal elements which influence objects. Generally, we can distinguish five basic elements within a sentence: subject, verb, complement and object. Let’s imagine we have a sentence in which there is involved some action. If the action or event involves

  • Comparison Between Mandatory Access Control And Discretionary Access Control

    3144 Words  | 7 Pages

    In these matrices, every object has a unique column and every subject has a unique row. Naturally the total number of items would be product of objects and subjects number. Thus O (square (n)) grows as O (n) grows in subjects and objects results, so they are dependent. If the matrix was dense, the matrix size would not be distress. So matrix is very scarce practically. Space occupied

  • Contemplating Sartre's No Exit

    978 Words  | 2 Pages

    Contemplating Sartre's No Exit In No Exit, Sartre provides a compelling answer to the problem of other minds through the medium of drama. He puts two women (Inez and Estelle) in one hotel room with one man (Garcin) for all of eternity. This is his concept of hell, and he makes this point in one of the last few lines of the play: "Hell is--other people!" There are no torture racks or red-hot pitchforks in hell because they're after "an economy of man-power--or devil-power if you prefer." Each person

  • Paintings: Vincent Van Gogh And Guston

    545 Words  | 2 Pages

    interesting compositions of the same object is something relevant to my own work. Though, the same object repeated has been done before, the current work is set on solving the problem of what is seen inside of another object. The relationship from the viewer to the object to the object within the object creates a new sense of direction, an opportunity to explore. This is also seen with pumpkins in a previous series, which worked more from the view of the same object various ways. My paintings relate

  • Pedagogy Of The Oppressed Analysis

    1276 Words  | 3 Pages

    education forms that treat people as objects rather than subjects; and explored education as means of cultural action. The book is divided into 4 chapters and they deal accordingly as follows; the revolutionary context, the method of learning which the oppressors favour (in this case referring to the South American context at the time the book was written), which is more known as the banking system of education and consequently the alternative counter theory of the problem-posing education which Freire

  • Kant’s Aesthetic Theory and the Problem of Particularity

    4479 Words  | 9 Pages

    Kant’s Aesthetic Theory and the Problem of Particularity ABSTRACT: In moving away from the objective, property-based theories of earlier periods to a subject-based aesthetic, Kant did not intend to give up the idea that judgments of beauty are universalizable. Accordingly, the "Deduction of Judgments of Taste" (KU, § 38) aims to show how reflective aesthetic judgments can be "imputed" a priori to all human subjects. The Deduction is not successful: Kant manages only to justify the imputation

  • Unifying Dualism of Women in Society

    4422 Words  | 9 Pages

    seen as both subjects and objects by society.We are cultural subjects, yet our very bodies are objectified by society in such a way that the line between subject and object may get blurred for us.The objectification of women has certainly had an affect on how a woman perceives herself as a subject.Paulo Freire, as cited in Kathleen Weilerís book, Women Teaching for Change: Gender, Class, Power, talks about this subject-object dualism, ì...the relationship between subject and object, consciousness

  • Reading Freire

    572 Words  | 2 Pages

    trying to make those people notice the problem and solve it. In the opening of the article, Freire points out that the narrative education makes the learning process become pointless and destroys the student’s creativity. “A careful analysis of the teacher- student relationship at any level, inside or outside the school, reveals its fundamentally narrative character. This relationship involves a narrating subject (the teacher) and patient, listening objects (the students). The contents, whether values

  • The Origin of Judgment

    3502 Words  | 8 Pages

    The Origin of Judgment Introduction The guiding thesis of Experience and Judgment is that logic demands a foundational theory of experience, which at the lowest level is described as prepredicative or prelinguistic.1 Edmund Husserl pursues within that text a phenomenological elucidation of the origin of judgment in order that he might clarify the essence of the predicative judgment. He does so in the belief that an investigation into the form of prepredicative experience will show it to be

  • Why Photography is Not Art

    1113 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Roger Scruton's essay, "Why Photography Is Not Art", an effort is made to question photography as a genuine art form. Roger spends much of his essay arguing that photography is merely a weak imitation of an object, rather than a carefully crafted depiction of a subject with its own aesthetic properties. Due to the rapid rise of photography all around the globe, his viewpoints are highly controversial. It is important for us to study both sides of the argument, because photography is so important

  • Peropheral Vision in All Species

    774 Words  | 2 Pages

    experiment is to determine whether subjects with hyperopia or myopia have the same degree of lateral peripheral vision. Hyperopia, or farsightedness, occurs if a person’s eyeball is too short for the cornea, or if the cornea has to little curvature so that the light refracting is not focused in the eye correctly. This results in having trouble focusing or concentrating clearly on an object that are near to the person (http://www.aoa.org/patients-and-public/eye-and-vision-problems/glossary-of-eye-and-vision-conditions/hyperopia

  • The Importance Of Beliefs In Othello

    858 Words  | 2 Pages

    Beliefs unlike our knowledge of things have the quality of either being true or false. Like with all information of things, persons, places or objects we either know of their existence or we do not. There does not exist a state of mind where there exists truth or falsehood associated with something that is known by the existence of that thing. We could be wrong about the knowledge we have of things but that knowledge could not be deceptive in nature, you either know of the existence of a thing or

  • Rene Girard Violence And The Sacred Summary

    1670 Words  | 4 Pages

    are satisfied (indeed, sometimes even before), man is subject to intense desires, though he may not know precisely for what. The reason is that he desires being, something he himself lacks and which some other person seems to possess. The subject thus looks to that other person to inform him of what he should desire in order to acquire that being. If the model, who is apparently already endowed with superior being, desires some object, that object must surely be capable of conferring an even greater