Bringing together leading international and interdisciplinary scholars, this ground-breaking volume examines the theory and practice of philosophical health in contemporary contexts of care broadly understood, care for the self, care for the other, and care for the world. But what do we mean by philosophical health? Whilst this book does not seek to provide a normative definition, as it explores disparate perspectives and encourages pluralism in philosophical ways of life, one may envision philosophical health as a state of creative coherence between a person's or a group's way of thinking and…mehr
Bringing together leading international and interdisciplinary scholars, this ground-breaking volume examines the theory and practice of philosophical health in contemporary contexts of care broadly understood, care for the self, care for the other, and care for the world. But what do we mean by philosophical health? Whilst this book does not seek to provide a normative definition, as it explores disparate perspectives and encourages pluralism in philosophical ways of life, one may envision philosophical health as a state of creative coherence between a person's or a group's way of thinking and their way of acting, such that the possibilities for a good life are increased, and the needs for flourishing satisfied. An idea central to philosophical health is the concept of 'possibility'. Without a sense of self-possibility and openness to the future, health loses meaning, and conversely, pathologies are defined by various kinds of impossibilities. As such, philosophical health reconsiders care as a process of cultivating or pruning the compossible in embodied, psychological, and social terms, of allowing things to re-generate, or in some cases to vanish. Drawing on the history of philosophy, phenomenology, new materialism, post-colonialism but also a wide range of contemporary approaches to philosophical practice, Philosophical Health sheds light on the understudied philosophical dimension of care and the healing dimension of philosophizing. Advocating philosophy as a lived practice, it uncovers the increasing relevance of philosophical health to contemporary debates on well-being, well-belonging, counselling, and development.
Luis de Miranda, PhD, is a Senior Research Fellow at the Philosophy Department of the University of Turku, Finland, and a Fellow of the Turku Institute for Advanced Studies (TIAS). A philosophical counsellor for individuals and institutions or corporations, he is also an Affiliated Research Fellow at the Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden, and the founder of the Philosophical Health International network.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: Introducing philosophical health: the healing dimension of making-sense Luis de Miranda (University of Turku Finland) Part I: The Self 1. Living for Real not Counterfeit: 'Self-honesty' as a Foundation for Philosophical health Eugenia I. Gorlin (University of Texas USA) 2. Existential-Phenomenological Approaches in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy to the Idea of Philosophical Health Lehel Balogh (Hokkaido University Japan) 3. Mechanisms Organisms and Persons: Philosophical Health and Person-centred Care Michael Loughlin (University of West London UK) 4. State of Equanimity (Samata) as Philosophical Health: A Perspective from the Bhagavad-Gita Balaganapathi Devarakonda (University of Delhi India) 5. Logical Constructivism in Philosophical Health Elliot D. Cohen ( National Philosophical Counseling Association USA) Part II: The Others 6. The virtue of vulnerability: Merleau-Ponty and Minuchin on the Boundaries of Personal Identity Laura McMahon (Eastern Michigan University USA) 7. Philosophical Health Non-violent Just Communication and Epistemic Justice Raja Rosenhagen (Ashoka University India) 8. Philosophical Health Meaning and the Role of the Other: a Hermeneutic Approach Dennis Schutijser (Pontifical Catholic University Ecuador) 9. Ubuntu: An Afro-communitarian Approach to Philosophical Counselling and Health Richard Sivil (University of KwaZulu-Natal South Africa) 10. What is it like to Counsel like a Philosopher? A Phenomenological Reading of Philosophical Health Andrei Simionescu-Panait (Polytechnic University of Bucharest Romania) 11. Artificial Intelligence and Philosophical Health: From Analytics to Crealectics Luis de Miranda (University of Turku Finland) Part III: The World 12. Professionalisation and Philosophical Ill-health: Maladies and Counsels Matthew Sharpe (Deakin University Australia) and Eli Kramer (University Wroclaw Poland) 13. Philosophical Health and the Transformative Power of Storytelling Abdullah Basaran (Hitit University Turkey) 14. Decolonization as Philosophical Health Brendan Moran (University of Calgary Canada) 15. Philosophical Health in Entangled Cosmopolitan Posthumanism Jacob Vangeest (Western University Canada) 16. East Asian Somatic Philosophies as Guides to a Philosophically Healthy Life Lehel Balogh (Hokkaido University Japan) 17. Philosophical Health Crealectics and the Sense of the Possible Luis de Miranda (University of Turku Finland) Methodological epilogue Sense-making interviews looking at elements of philosophical health (SMILE_PH) Luis de Miranda (University of Turku Finland)
Acknowledgements Introduction: Introducing philosophical health: the healing dimension of making-sense Luis de Miranda (University of Turku Finland) Part I: The Self 1. Living for Real not Counterfeit: 'Self-honesty' as a Foundation for Philosophical health Eugenia I. Gorlin (University of Texas USA) 2. Existential-Phenomenological Approaches in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy to the Idea of Philosophical Health Lehel Balogh (Hokkaido University Japan) 3. Mechanisms Organisms and Persons: Philosophical Health and Person-centred Care Michael Loughlin (University of West London UK) 4. State of Equanimity (Samata) as Philosophical Health: A Perspective from the Bhagavad-Gita Balaganapathi Devarakonda (University of Delhi India) 5. Logical Constructivism in Philosophical Health Elliot D. Cohen ( National Philosophical Counseling Association USA) Part II: The Others 6. The virtue of vulnerability: Merleau-Ponty and Minuchin on the Boundaries of Personal Identity Laura McMahon (Eastern Michigan University USA) 7. Philosophical Health Non-violent Just Communication and Epistemic Justice Raja Rosenhagen (Ashoka University India) 8. Philosophical Health Meaning and the Role of the Other: a Hermeneutic Approach Dennis Schutijser (Pontifical Catholic University Ecuador) 9. Ubuntu: An Afro-communitarian Approach to Philosophical Counselling and Health Richard Sivil (University of KwaZulu-Natal South Africa) 10. What is it like to Counsel like a Philosopher? A Phenomenological Reading of Philosophical Health Andrei Simionescu-Panait (Polytechnic University of Bucharest Romania) 11. Artificial Intelligence and Philosophical Health: From Analytics to Crealectics Luis de Miranda (University of Turku Finland) Part III: The World 12. Professionalisation and Philosophical Ill-health: Maladies and Counsels Matthew Sharpe (Deakin University Australia) and Eli Kramer (University Wroclaw Poland) 13. Philosophical Health and the Transformative Power of Storytelling Abdullah Basaran (Hitit University Turkey) 14. Decolonization as Philosophical Health Brendan Moran (University of Calgary Canada) 15. Philosophical Health in Entangled Cosmopolitan Posthumanism Jacob Vangeest (Western University Canada) 16. East Asian Somatic Philosophies as Guides to a Philosophically Healthy Life Lehel Balogh (Hokkaido University Japan) 17. Philosophical Health Crealectics and the Sense of the Possible Luis de Miranda (University of Turku Finland) Methodological epilogue Sense-making interviews looking at elements of philosophical health (SMILE_PH) Luis de Miranda (University of Turku Finland)
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