Attentionality: Difference between revisions
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“I constructed this concept by analogy with the very familiar phenomenological concept of “intentionality,” which most technically refers to the conscious apprehension of some object within a frame but is more generally used to refer to actions taken consciously and deliberately. My purpose here is to insist on “attention” as a stage prior to “intention” and, in fact, as including “intention” in itself. Thinking in terms of “attentionality” rather than “intentionality” emphasizes the constitutively social form of our thought and action, and allows us to ground the [[declarative]] order in the [[ostensive]]-[[imperative]] world.” | |||
Excerpt From | |||
Anthropomorphics: An Originary Grammar of the [[Center]] | |||
Dennis Bouvard | |||
Revision as of 04:20, 14 March 2023
“I constructed this concept by analogy with the very familiar phenomenological concept of “intentionality,” which most technically refers to the conscious apprehension of some object within a frame but is more generally used to refer to actions taken consciously and deliberately. My purpose here is to insist on “attention” as a stage prior to “intention” and, in fact, as including “intention” in itself. Thinking in terms of “attentionality” rather than “intentionality” emphasizes the constitutively social form of our thought and action, and allows us to ground the declarative order in the ostensive-imperative world.”
Excerpt From
Anthropomorphics: An Originary Grammar of the Center
Dennis Bouvard
