Phenomenology of Productive Imagination : Embodiment, Language, Subjectivity.

Intro -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER I What is Productive Imagination? From Kant to Phenomenology -- Introduction -- Methodological Considerations -- Kant on Productive Imagination -- Productive Imagination in Post-Kantian Philosophy -- Conclusion -- CHAPTER II What is Productive about Reproductive Imagination? Edmund Husserl's Phenomenology of Phantasy and the Constitution of Cultural Worlds -- Introduction -- What is Reproduction and What is Reproductive Imagination? -- Perception and Imagination -- Memory and Phantasy -- The Role of Phantasy in the Constitution of Cultural Worlds -- Conclusion -- CHAPTER III Between Phenomenology, Pragmatism and Metaphysics: Max Scheler's Concept of Productive Phantasy -- Introduction -- Scheler's Critique of Pragmatism -- Productive Phantasy and the Genesis of Experience -- Sensation, Perception and Phantasy -- The Psychic, Historical and Cultural Dimensions of Productive Phantasy -- Phantasy and Desire -- The Development of Productive Phantasy -- The Limits of Productive Phantasy -- Life, Spirit, and Productive Phantasy -- Conclusion -- CHAPTER IV Between Phenomenology, Ontology and Philosophy of Culture: Productive Imagination and the Cassirer-Heidegger Disputation -- Introduction -- The Historical Setting -- Productive Imagination and the Subjectivity of the Subject -- The Copernican Turn -- Terminus a Quo and Terminus ad Quem -- Freedom -- The Possibility of Reconciliation -- Temporality -- Conclusion -- CHAPTER V From Phenomenology to the Kyoto School: Miki Kiyoshi and the Logic of Imagination -- Introduction -- Miki as a Phenomenologist -- The Standpoint of Contemplation and the Standpoint of Action -- The Field of Imagination as the Field of Action -- The Logic of the Imagination as the Logic of Collective Representations -- The Logic of Imagination as the Logic of Symbols.

The Logic of Imagination as the Logic of Forms -- The Logic of Imagination as the Logic of Institutions -- Conclusion -- CHAPTER VI From the Phenomenology of the Body to the Ontology of the Flesh: Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Embodied Imagination -- Introduction -- Merleau-Ponty's Early Phenomenology of Imagination -- Two Forms of the Imaginary in the Sorbonne Lectures (1949-1952) -- Imagination and Perceptual Faith in The Lectures on Passivity (1954-1955) -- Phenomenological Ontology and the Imaginary Texture of the Real in "Eye and Mind" -- Conclusion -- CHAPTER VII From Phenomenology to Hermeneutics: Paul Ricœur's Philosophy of Productive Imagination -- Introduction -- The Paradox of Irreality -- Utopian and Constitutive Tendencies: Sartre, Castoriadis and Ricœur -- The Reproductive Model of Imagination -- The Productive Model of Imagination -- Pre-Predicative Imagination and the Genesis of Metaphors -- The Paradox of Irreality Revisited -- Conclusion -- CHAPTER VIII From Jean-Paul Sartre to Paul Ricœur: Ricœur's Lectures on Imagination Revisited -- Introduction -- Where is Pierre? The Paradigm of Absence and Reproductive Imagination -- Ricœur as Sartre's Follower and Adversary -- At a Crossroads: Sartre and Ricœur Part Ways -- Painting as a Form of Productive Imagination -- Towards a Phenomenology of Productive Imagination -- Conclusion -- CHAPTER IX Productive Imagination and Embodiment -- Introduction -- Productive Imagination and the Subjectivity of the Subject -- Phenomenology of Embodied Subjectivity -- Embodied Subjectivity and Imagination -- Productive Imagination and Embodiment -- Embodiment and Social Imaginaries -- Phenomenology of Embodiment and Carnal Hermeneutics: A New Ground for the Philosophy of Imagination? -- Conclusion -- References.

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