Edward S Casey
Biographic Data
| ID | 974175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward S Casey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward S |
| FAMILY NAME | Casey |
| SIGNATURE | CASEY E S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stony Brook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3999-7357 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 43 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 395 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 40 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
The Edges of Everything: A Study in Synontology
In this essay I explore the considerable variety of edges that help to shape the places where we live and between which we move. Descriptions are given of inner vs. outer edges; edges that include and those that exclude; edges that give structure to things, people, and other occupants of the lived world; and edges that underlie and support growth as well as those that signal dismantling and destruction. I designate as “synontology” the enterprise…
Place in Painting
This essay examines the role of place in painting. This role is multiple – at once attracting our look but also locatory of whatever is displayed in the painting itself and attracting our attention to it as a place distinct from the place where we are painting it or viewing it. Examined here is also the role of the lived body in the apprehension of place in painting: a corporeal animating force that animates a genuinely lived place as it is set f…
Toward a Radically New Philosophical Ecology
The World on Edge: Reply to Birmingham/Lawlor
Turning Emotion Inside Out: Affective Life beyond the Subject
"Edward S. Casey invites us to rethink our emotions as fundamentally emerging from outside and around the self, redirecting our attention from the subjective sources of emotion to what reaches us from outside the domain of the subject"
Emotion at the Edge
It is a modernist article of faith that emotion belongs to the human subject—that it is possessed by this subject from within . We find this view espoused by thinkers as various as Descartes, Hume, and Kant. It is also found in the conventional belief that emotions have their seat “in the heart.” In this essay I explore an alternative paradigm whereby emotion exists as much, if not more, at the outer edges of the subject: in expressive gestures a…
Fred Evans, Public Art and the Fragility of Democracy: An Essay in Political Aesthetics
Edge, common space and the spatial contract: A three-way conversation with Ed Casey, Stavros Stavrides and Antonis Vradis
Adventures in Phenomenology: Gaston Bachelard
Adventures in Phenomenology: Gaston Bachelard
Up Against the Wall: Re-Imagining the U.S.-Mexico Border
As increasing global economic disparities, violence, and climate change provoke a rising tide of forced migration, many countries and local communities are responding by building walls—literal and metaphorical—between citizens and newcomers. Up Against the Wall: Re-imagining the U.S.-Mexico Border examines the temptation to construct such walls through a penetrating analysis of the U.S. wall at the U.S.-Mexico border, as well as investigating the…
Going to the Edge
The Fate of Place: A Philosophical History
"The Fate of Place" published on by University of California Press.
Remembering John Wild
Border versus Boundary at La Frontera
In this essay I discuss the complex and evolving situation at La Frontera, the US - Mexico border. I do so in light of my current research on the intervention of edges in human experiences. In that research, I distinguish several basic types of edge, such as rims, frames, and margins. Two of these types are of particular relevance to the circumstance at La Frontera: borders and boundaries. I identify certain primary differences between these two …
Body, Self, And Landscape A Geophilosophical Inquiry Into The Place-World
Limit and Edge, Voice and Place
This piece extends Edward Casey's meditations on the notion of place. Here he specifically looks at limitrophic phenomena, including the U.S.-Mexico border as a means for thinking between edge and limit, place and voice
Boundary, place, and event in the spatiality of history
In this commentary on Philip Ethington's essay, I focus on the importance of boundary as a basic parameter of the spatial dimensions of history. I also emphasize the relationship between place and event in understanding these same dimensions. In these ways and others, I agree with Ethington's overall thesis as to the inherent spatiality of history; my effort is to specify further some of the precise ways in which this is the case
Scholar’s Symposium: The Work of David Carr
Framing Public Memory
Attending and glancing
Keeping art to its edge
From space to place in contemporary health care
On Habitus and Place: Responding to My Critics
(2001). On Habitus and Place: Responding to My Critics. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 91, No. 4, pp. 716-723
Between Geography and Philosophy: What Does It Mean to Be in the Place-World
remarkable convergence between geography and philosophy has become increasingly manifest in the past two decades. It is as if Strabo’s celebrated opening claim in his Geographia had finally become true two millennia later: “The science of Geography, which I now propose to investigate, is, I think, quite as much as any other science, a concern of the philosopher” (Strabo I, 3). What is new (and not in Strabo) is the growing conviction that philoso…
The Fate of Place: A Philosophical History
"The Fate of Place" published on by University of California Press.
Between Geography and Philosophy: What Does It Mean to Be in the Place-World
remarkable convergence between geography and philosophy has become increasingly manifest in the past two decades. It is as if Strabo’s celebrated opening claim in his Geographia had finally become true two millennia later: “The science of Geography, which I now propose to investigate, is, I think, quite as much as any other science, a concern of the philosopher” (Strabo I, 3). What is new (and not in Strabo) is the growing conviction that philoso…
Imagining: A Phenomenological Study
Preface Acknowledgments List of Terms Introduction THE PROBLEMATIC PLACE OF IMAGINATION PART ONE PRELIMINARY PORTRAIT 1 Examples and First Apporximations 2 Imagining as Intentional PART TWO DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS 3 Spontaneity and Controlledness 4 Self-Containedness and Self-Evidence 5 Indeterminacy and Pure Possibility PART THREE PHENOMENOLOGICAL COMPARISONS 6 Imagining and Perceiving: Continuities 7 Imagining and Perceiving: Discontinuities PART…
From space to place in contemporary health care
Border versus Boundary at La Frontera
In this essay I discuss the complex and evolving situation at La Frontera, the US - Mexico border. I do so in light of my current research on the intervention of edges in human experiences. In that research, I distinguish several basic types of edge, such as rims, frames, and margins. Two of these types are of particular relevance to the circumstance at La Frontera: borders and boundaries. I identify certain primary differences between these two …
The world of nostalgia
Boundary, place, and event in the spatiality of history
In this commentary on Philip Ethington's essay, I focus on the importance of boundary as a basic parameter of the spatial dimensions of history. I also emphasize the relationship between place and event in understanding these same dimensions. In these ways and others, I agree with Ethington's overall thesis as to the inherent spatiality of history; my effort is to specify further some of the precise ways in which this is the case
On Habitus and Place: Responding to My Critics
(2001). On Habitus and Place: Responding to My Critics. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 91, No. 4, pp. 716-723
Habitual body and memory in Merleau-Ponty
Commemoration and Perdurance in the Analects. Books I and II
Literary Description and Phenomenological Method
Truth in art
Scholar’s Symposium: The Work of David Carr
Sym-Phenomenologizing: Talking Shop
Imagination and Repetition in Literature: A Reassessment
Truth in art
Imagination: Imagining and the Image
Explorations in Phenomenology: Papers of the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy
Toward A Phenomenology Of Imagination
(1974). Toward A Phenomenology Of Imagination. Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 3-19
Imagination and Repetition in Literature: A Reassessment
Phenomenology comes of age in America: Essays in honor of John Wild
The Phenomenology of Aesthetic Experience
Imagining: A Phenomenological Study
Preface Acknowledgments List of Terms Introduction THE PROBLEMATIC PLACE OF IMAGINATION PART ONE PRELIMINARY PORTRAIT 1 Examples and First Apporximations 2 Imagining as Intentional PART TWO DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS 3 Spontaneity and Controlledness 4 Self-Containedness and Self-Evidence 5 Indeterminacy and Pure Possibility PART THREE PHENOMENOLOGICAL COMPARISONS 6 Imagining and Perceiving: Continuities 7 Imagining and Perceiving: Discontinuities PART…
Literary Description and Phenomenological Method
Habitual body and memory in Merleau-Ponty
Commemoration and Perdurance in the Analects. Books I and II
The Place of Space in The Birth of the Clinic
This paper offers an account of the role of the concept of space in Foucault's The Birth of the Clinic, and, particularly, of the challenge it poses for conventional philosophical accounts of space and time. The question of the relation between conceptual, bodily, and institutional spaces is also treated.
The world of nostalgia
The Phenomenology of Aesthetic Experience (SPEP)
Forgetting remembered
Getting Back Into Place: Toward a Renewed Understanding of the Place-World
A study on the importance of place in people's lives, reflecting on the development of the field of environmental philosophy and presenting Edward S. Casey's current thinking on place and home in our increasingly troubled world
Embracing lococentrism: A response to Thomas Brockelman's critique
Sym-Phenomenologizing: Talking Shop
On Habitus and Place: Responding to My Critics
(2001). On Habitus and Place: Responding to My Critics. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 91, No. 4, pp. 716-723
Between Geography and Philosophy: What Does It Mean to Be in the Place-World
remarkable convergence between geography and philosophy has become increasingly manifest in the past two decades. It is as if Strabo’s celebrated opening claim in his Geographia had finally become true two millennia later: “The science of Geography, which I now propose to investigate, is, I think, quite as much as any other science, a concern of the philosopher” (Strabo I, 3). What is new (and not in Strabo) is the growing conviction that philoso…
From space to place in contemporary health care
Attending and glancing
Keeping art to its edge
Boundary, place, and event in the spatiality of history
In this commentary on Philip Ethington's essay, I focus on the importance of boundary as a basic parameter of the spatial dimensions of history. I also emphasize the relationship between place and event in understanding these same dimensions. In these ways and others, I agree with Ethington's overall thesis as to the inherent spatiality of history; my effort is to specify further some of the precise ways in which this is the case
Scholar’s Symposium: The Work of David Carr
Epistemology (24 works) · Philosophy (24 works) · Art (15 works) · Psychology (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Aesthetics (13 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (8 works)