Warren Fincher
Biographic Data
| ID | 1380076 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Warren Fincher |
| GIVEN NAMES | Warren |
| FAMILY NAME | Fincher |
| SIGNATURE | FINCHER W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saginaw Valley State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Lifeworld
Lifeworld refers to the commonsense interpretive frames and logics by which individuals pre‐refiectively conceptually organize their perceptions of everyday life. The concept of the lifeworld is central to two theoretical traditions – phenomenology and the critical theory tradition as articulated by Habermas – but the lifeworld is also an important concept in sociological investigations into the construction of knowledge and the social body
Logocentrism
Logocentrism refers to the tendency in western civilization to privilege the linguistic signifier (a spoken or written word) over the signified (the thing to which the word refers). Though coined in the 1920s by the German philosopher Ludwig Klages, the continued importance of the term resides in Derrida's critique of the philosophical tendency in western civilization to be logocentric. Derrida asserts that western discourses generally tend to im…
Wombs in Labor
Logocentrism
Coined by Jacques Derrida in his Of Grammatology , logocentrism refers to the tendency in western civilization to privilege the linguistic signifier (a spoken or written word) over the signified (the thing to which the word refers). The importance of the term resides in Derrida's critique of the philosophical tendency in western civilization to be logocentric. Derrida asserts that western discourses generally tend to impose hierarchies of power b…
Lifeworld
Lifeworld refers to the commonsense interpretive frames and logics by which individuals prereflectively conceptually organize their perceptions of everyday life. The concept of the lifeworld is central to two theoretical traditions – phenomenology and the critical theory tradition as articulated by Habermas – but the lifeworld is also an important concept in the sociological investigations into the construction of knowledge and the social body
Cold Comfort
Wombs in Labor
Lifeworld
Lifeworld refers to the commonsense interpretive frames and logics by which individuals prereflectively conceptually organize their perceptions of everyday life. The concept of the lifeworld is central to two theoretical traditions – phenomenology and the critical theory tradition as articulated by Habermas – but the lifeworld is also an important concept in the sociological investigations into the construction of knowledge and the social body
Cold Comfort
Logocentrism
Coined by Jacques Derrida in his Of Grammatology , logocentrism refers to the tendency in western civilization to privilege the linguistic signifier (a spoken or written word) over the signified (the thing to which the word refers). The importance of the term resides in Derrida's critique of the philosophical tendency in western civilization to be logocentric. Derrida asserts that western discourses generally tend to impose hierarchies of power b…
Lifeworld
Lifeworld refers to the commonsense interpretive frames and logics by which individuals prereflectively conceptually organize their perceptions of everyday life. The concept of the lifeworld is central to two theoretical traditions – phenomenology and the critical theory tradition as articulated by Habermas – but the lifeworld is also an important concept in the sociological investigations into the construction of knowledge and the social body
Wombs in Labor
Lifeworld
Lifeworld refers to the commonsense interpretive frames and logics by which individuals pre‐refiectively conceptually organize their perceptions of everyday life. The concept of the lifeworld is central to two theoretical traditions – phenomenology and the critical theory tradition as articulated by Habermas – but the lifeworld is also an important concept in sociological investigations into the construction of knowledge and the social body
Logocentrism
Logocentrism refers to the tendency in western civilization to privilege the linguistic signifier (a spoken or written word) over the signified (the thing to which the word refers). Though coined in the 1920s by the German philosopher Ludwig Klages, the continued importance of the term resides in Derrida's critique of the philosophical tendency in western civilization to be logocentric. Derrida asserts that western discourses generally tend to im…
Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Critical Theory and Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy, Ethics, and Existentialism (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Civilization (2 works) · Everyday life (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Lifeworld (2 works)