Poetry Exercise 4

ABQ Poema

En el aparcamiento en 4th y central

Explaining [Everything but] Différance

Différance: The Metaphysics of Derrida and Its Critique of Metaphysics

'Boo! Human' Review and Analysis

 Starting off with Show and Told,

Madness & Civilization analysis

 Defending the Different Representations of Madness as Articulated by Michel Foucault

La infinitud, los conceptos, y el Aleph

 Analizar “El Aleph” por Jorge Borges

Alterity, Anomaly, and Corporeality and Corporealization

 Alterity, Anomaly, and Corporeality/Corporealization

The following is a draft/super-rough sketch of a re-organization of my philosophy of mind and phenomenology; I'm partially publishing this unfinished because I just need to get these ideas down first so I can come back and correct myself soon. The most important take away, I feel, is the reconsideration of death as a phenomenology. Essentially, I asked myself how our phenomenological perceptive sense experience could itself occur, to which my answer is corporealization. Corporealization is the 'explosion' of sense experience enabled by any body (which is Corporeality); everything has a corporeality but corporealization is not necessarily realized through PPSE in all things. Thus, PPSE is a theory of mind, while corporealization is (almost?) an ontology.

Through Him All Things Fall: the Importance of the Spirit of Gravity in Thus Spoke Zarathustra

 Author's statement: this is an essay I wrote for my Philosophy of Literature class which was looking in depth at Thus Spoke Zarathustra.