Its first main division ends by reflecting on the subject's role as "object" and uses the example of a phantom limb to argue for the creation of a human being through the deployment of "expression and speech.
Its first main division ends by reflecting on the subject's role as "object" and uses the example of a phantom limb to argue for the creation of a human being through the deployment of "expression and speech." The last section echoes Being and Nothingness [*] and argues that even obstacles to our freedom are in reality deployed by it. Beginning with the chapter "Traditional Prejudices and the Return to Phenomena," its ideas were later amended in the author's posthumous The Visible and the Invisible, while its discussion of sensation is an expansion of the arguments proffered in the earlier The Structure of Behavior. FTP identify this 1945 work that sought to meld the ideas of Sartre with those of Husserl a work by Maurice Merleau-Ponty.
Its first main division ends by reflecting on the subject's role as "object" and uses the example of a phantom limb to argue for the creation of a human being through the deployment of "expression and speech.
{Phenomenology of Perception}