Interesting post from James Ash here on what a ‘post-phenomenology’ might refer to (in the context of discussing the background of our upcoming RGS-IBG session). James and I will be co-writing a paper to set up the sessions and so this will be expanding on these sorts of points in that…
Bouncing off these points, I would also mentioned:
a) the implications a de-centred/emergent subject has for how we can understand intersubjectivity – is there is no preexistent, given subject to enter into a relation, how can we be present to and for other subjects?
b) echoing critiques of humanistic geography’s phenomenological leanings, where does something like ‘the social’ (however problematic that might be as a term) sit when it comes to the appearing of the work/phenomenality.
There’s more to add here, but I think that will have to wait until we actually start writing!
