2016
DOI: 10.1590/1982-02752016000300006
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Michel Henry: Sense of self and hallucination

Abstract: In this paper we develop the thesis of the possibility of understanding human beings, starting from the phenomenality of their therapeutic needs. We bring the phenomenality of hallucination to the center of the debate. We show how, in Michel Henry, the phenomenality of sight, touch and anguish is, in all, comparable to the phenomenality of hallucination.From the starting point of this phenomenality we will understand human actions and thus, the essence of clinical practice.Keywords: Affect; Feeling; Hallucinat… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…It is from this phenomenality of the hallucination that we try to comprehend this young man's human "acting" and with it the essence of a practice which has a new approach and a new basis due to Michel Henry's phenomenology of life (Martins & Antúnez, 2016). It is as if he was looking for evidence of himself through feeling: "I felt no..." and his mind raced, the primacy of disembodied representation in that moment.…”
Section: Psychotherapy Practicementioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is from this phenomenality of the hallucination that we try to comprehend this young man's human "acting" and with it the essence of a practice which has a new approach and a new basis due to Michel Henry's phenomenology of life (Martins & Antúnez, 2016). It is as if he was looking for evidence of himself through feeling: "I felt no..." and his mind raced, the primacy of disembodied representation in that moment.…”
Section: Psychotherapy Practicementioning
confidence: 99%