INTERSUBJECTIVITY SECOND-PERSON APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF CONSCIOUSNESS


Edited by
Evan Thompson

CONTENTS

Contributors
EditorŐs Preface

Introduction
Evan Thompson, Empathy and Consciousness

Beyond Theory of Mind
Vittorio Gallese, What Actions Can Do: From Mirror Neurons to Empathy
Jonathan Cole, Empathy Needs a Face
Iso Kern and Eduard Marbach, Understanding the Representational Mind: A Prerequisite for Intersubjectivity
Shaun Gallagher, The Practice of Mind: Theory, Simulation, or Interaction?
Victoria McGeer, Psycho-Practice, Psycho-Theory and the Contrastive Case of Autism: How Practices of Mind Become Second-Nature

Dimensions of Intersubjective Experience
J. Allan Cheyne, Being Consciousness of the Other: Sensed Presence and Other Hallucinations
Dan Zahavi, Beyond Empathy: Phenomenological Approaches to Intersubjectivity
Natalie Depraz, The Husserlian Theory of Intersubjectivity as Alterology: Emergent Theories and Wisdom Traditions in the Light of Genetic Phenomenology
Anthony Steinbock, Interpersonal Attention through Exemplarity

Ethics and the Co-Emergence of Self and Other
Yoko Arisaka, The Ontological Co-Emergence of ÔSelf and OtherŐ in Japanese Philosophy
B. Allan Wallace, Intersubjectivity in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism
Annabella Pitkin, Scandalous Ethics: Infinite Presence with Suffering

Intersubjectivity and Illness Experience
S. Kay Toombs, The Role of Empathy in Clinical Practice
Francisco J. Varela, Intimate Distances: Fragments for a Phenomenology of Organ Transplantation

Interspecies Subjectivity
Sue Savage-Rumbaugh, William M. Fields, and J. Taglialatela, Language, Speech, Tools, and Writing: A Cultural Imperative
Barbara Smuts, Encounters with Animal Minds

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