Subject Index
active (judgment)
9
,
70
,
72 –75
,
127
,
167 –169
and art
Chapter 4 passim
and knowledge
75
,
77 –78
Chapter 3 passim
126
,
198
,
210
and power
78 –79
Chapter 5 passim
activity
and experienceChapter 1 passim
56ff
,
163 –164
and passivity
56 –57
,
59
,
70
,
163
aesthetic
aesthetic experience
3ff
,
58
,
88
,
161
and exhibitive judgment
68 –79
,
164
as dimension of experience
1
,
3
,
10
,
46
,
60ff
,
95
Chapter 4 passim
157
,
161
,
164
,
167
Conclusion passim
in relation to the cognitive dimension
6
,
8ff
,
63
,
109ff
,
151ff
in relation to the political dimension
7
,
8ff
,
63
,
151ff
,
199ff
value
123
,
140
alescence
by contrast with prevalence
21 –22
analytic philosophy
6
,
89
,
124
approach to nature
14
experience in
67
naturalism
92
,
94 –95
pragmatism
1
Anglicanism
as state religion
188
architecture
155
,
201
Soviet
153
,
155
argument
105
,
209
and art
148ff
,
212
and deductive proof
2
,
80
,
106ff
as demonstrating the plausible
2
,
80
,
107
and judgment
75
reasonable, and useful 2
107
art Chapter 4 passim, Conclusion passim
and argument
148ff
,
212
and daily life
66 –67
,
77 –78
,
87
,
95ff
,
110
,
118
,
120
and emotional response
19
,
42
,
64
,
65n3
,
140
and exhibitive judgment
71ff
,
119
,
122ff
,
139
,
147
,
167 –168
,
170
and imagination
65
and inference
85ff
and Islam
155
,
200
and knowledge
94
,
109ff
,
124ff
,
139ff
and power
7
,
10 –11
,
68
,
79
,
152ff
,
157
,
199ff
and the Church
140
,
155
and truth
101 –102
,
124ff
,
170
distinction between fine and applied
97
,
120
formalist approach to
67
,
140
in the Soviet Union
153
,
155
,
201
political role of
145 –146
,
154 –155
,
199ff
relation with science
75
,
107 –108
,
148
,
212
romantic sense of
142
social and political approaches to
140 –141
theory of
117 –119
assertive (judgment)
6
,
9
,
70ff
,
112
,
122 –124
,
151
,
167
,
169 –170
,
208
,
212
knowledge and truth in
77 –79
,
95
,
100
,
102
,
106
,
141
,
198
atomism
16
Austria
188
avant garde
Russian
125 –126
,
153
Bahrain
186
belief
130
,
164
and knowledge
6
,
96ff
,
110 –111
,
115
,
124
,
127
,
198
and truth
96
,
101ff
,
127
135
brain
25 –26
,
29
,
40
,
48 –49
,
90
unacceptable reduction to
15
,
25
,
29 –32
,
39
,
43 –44
,
204
,
206
Buddhism
36
built environments
aesthetic features of
201
Cartesianism
16
,
40 –41
,
48
,
93
,
130 –132
Catholicism
as state religion
188
China
47
,
54
179
,
184 –185
,
190 –191
,
195 –196
Christianity
47
concept of substance in
15 –16
cinema
see
film
city
and countryside
142 –147
,
151
civil society
159
class interests
82
,
103
,
181
,
189 –190
cognitionConclusion passim
and assertive judgment
77 –79
,
95
,
100
,
102
,
106
,
141
,
198
and valuation
100 –101
,
105
as dimension of experience
1ff
,
60ff
,
76ff
Chapter 3 passim
inadequacy of propositional conception of
6
,
96ff
,
110 –111
,
115
,
124
,
127
,
198
in relation to the aesthetic dimension
6
,
8ff
,
63
,
109ff
,
151ff
in relation to the political dimension
10
,
66 –68
,
78 –79
,
112ff
,
198ff
cognitive science
8 –9
,
29
,
31 –32
,
36 –37
,
41 –42
,
48
,
205
Cold War
179
community
150
,
154
,
158 –159
,
173
,
186 –197
and common interests
173 –180
,
183
,
213
and the political dimension of experience
78
,
171 –174
,
185 –186
,
213
complexes
2
,
6
,
18ff
,
32
,
36
,
43 –45
,
52
,
54
,
59
,
76
,
93 –5
,
120
,
122 –123
,
148
,
163n
,
171
,
203
,
211
as central concept of ordinal ontology
8
,
17 –18
relation constitution of
17 –18
,
23
,
26
,
39
,
43
,
49
,
53
,
57 –58
,
90 –95
,
138
conflict
103
,
119 –120
,
172 –173
consciousness
24 –25
,
33 –34
,
135
implications of theory of experience for
3
,
93
consensus
173
,
178
,
180 –183
constituents of experience
8 –9
,
60 –66
,
76 –7
,
206 –207
contradictions
14
as analogous to interests
172
creativity
55
,
70
and objectivity
55ff
and the aesthetic dimension of experience
120
in nature
76
,
120
,
211
Cuba, Republic of
191
,
195
Cubism
136
culture
29
,
36
,
47
,
149
,
153
,
186
,
191n
,
201 –202
as experience
8
,
45 –46
,
210
dance
73
,
75
,
79
,
108
,
122
,
126
,
140
,
143
,
145
,
148
,
168
,
201
deduction
limited value of
2
,
80
,
106ff
democracy
as form of social/political organization
173
,
174ff
,
213
and the problem of dissent
175ff
contrast with Islamic theocracy
185 –190
contrast with single-party states
190 –196
deliberative theories of
180 –183
Dewey on
173 –180
description
as a feature of the cognitive dimension of experience
76
,
78
,
122 –123
,
171 –172
design
120
,
153
and power
153ff
,
200 –202
dissent
175
and pragmatist conception of democracy
175ff
dissonance
132
as a feature of the aesthetic dimension
78
,
117
,
119ff
,
140
,
171 –172
,
203
,
211
dog
as example of a natural complex
17 –19
education
66
,
180
and enrichment of experience
105
,
210 –211
embodiment
as characteristic of mind
4
,
8
,
29
,
32ff
,
79
emergence
2
,
24 –25
,
93
emotions
12
,
14
,
18
,
19
,
50
,
77
,
91
,
140
,
212
28
,
33
,
38
,
42
,
43
,
205 –206
as constituent of experience
9
,
60ff
,
206 –207
as embodying the dimensions of experience
27
,
62
,
64 –65
,
68
relation to language and imagination
207
empiricism
5
,
8
,
26
,
28
,
50
,
53 –55
,
57
,
70
,
82
,
83 –85
,
132
enactivism
4
,
8
,
32 –33
,
39 –43
,
66n3
emergence
8
,
24 –25
,
28
,
93 –94
and natural science
24
environment
24
,
144
,
146
,
199
,
201 –202
individual transaction with
2 –3
,
9
,
12
,
20
Chapter 1 passim
49ff
,
67ff
,
82
,
84ff
,
112 –114
,
119 –122
,
133
,
138
,
152
,
162 –166
,
170 –171
,
178
,
197
,
202
Conclusion passim
epistemology
6
,
9
,
29
,
38
,
44
,
67
,
72
,
81
,
89ff
,
103
,
124ff
,
141
,
180
,
204
feminist
82
in relation to the theory of experience
3
,
10
,
111ff
,
151
,
197 –198
,
208ff
naturalized
81 –82
,
92
,
95
,
124
ethics
14
,
69
,
105
,
119
,
156
,
205
and power
152
as form of experience
62
,
117
,
207
exhibitive (judgment)
6
,
9
,
70ff
,
85
,
87
,
89
,
108
,
121
,
146
,
169
,
199
and art
71ff
,
119
,
122ff
,
139
,
147 –148
,
167 –168
,
170
and knowledge
77
,
89
,
95
,
100
,
106
,
115
,
137
,
139
,
141
,
148ff
,
164
,
168
,
210
,
212
experience
active and passive
1
,
8
,
28
,
43
,
56 –57
,
59
,
68
,
119
,
166
and inference
83 –88
and inquiry
9 –10
,
75
,
77
,
84ff
,
108
,
121
,
130
,
208ff
and knowledge in history
9
,
47ff
,
82 –83
as an individual’s interaction with the environment
see environment
as cognitiveChapter 3 passim
assertion in
see assertive (judgment)
assimilation and manipulation
46
,
59
,
70
,
84
,
119
as subject of query
121
,
134ff
,
139
,
213
constituents of
8 –9
,
60 –66
,
76 –7
,
206 –207
forms of
9
,
51
,
60
,
62
,
66
,
76 –77
,
117
,
170
,
202
,
207
immediate and mediate
8
,
56 –61
,
138
,
213
in modernist literature
130
,
134ff
,
213
primary and secondary
8
,
56 –57
,
59
,
84
pure and refined
56
,
58 –59
,
135
,
137 –138
quotidian (common, normal, daily)
3 –4
,
10
,
30 –31
,
88
,
96
,
98
,
110
,
118 –121
,
127
,
143
,
152 –153
,
162
,
199
,
208 –209
evolution
and Nietzsche’s will to power
166
fascism
153
,
194
,
200
role of the nation in
193
fashion
and power
202
fictional characters
14
ontological status of
17 –20
film
42
and argument in art
148 –151
as exhibitive judgment
72
and power
154 –156
,
200 –201
cognitive significance of
110
,
124
,
126
see enactivism
foreign policy
177
in relation to political forms
185
,
190
,
196
forms of experience
9
,
51
,
60
,
62
,
66
,
76 –77
,
117
,
170
,
202
,
207
God
14
,
109n
,
192n
prevalence of
20 –21
Gulf, Arabian/Persian
184
political structures in
185ff
,
212
habit
34
,
51 –52
,
70
,
164
,
183
and knowledge
99
,
101
,
129
,
208
in literary modernism
129
harmony
47
,
173
as a feature of the aesthetic dimension
78
,
117ff
,
140
,
171 –172
,
203
,
211
hermeneutic tradition
8
,
125
idealism
34
,
53
ideas
1
,
8
,
14
,
30
,
82
,
87
,
133
,
208
,
210
106 –107
,
203
and truth
102 –103
,
112
,
133
pragmatist understanding of
2
,
129
,
132
,
136
,
162
,
197
identity
15
,
19 –20
,
23
,
27
,
44
,
49
,
54
,
143
,
163
and political forms
183
,
186
,
192 –194
ideology
156
,
195 –196
contrast with intelligence
180
imagination
37
,
91
,
138
as constituent of experience
9
,
60 –62
as embodying the dimensions of experience
65
,
68
relation to emotions and language
206 –207
Impressionism
in the visual arts
50
,
143 –144
,
200
,
201
individual
12
,
26
,
28
,
39
,
138
and the political dimension of experience
78 –79
Chapter 5 passim
213
inference
48
,
51
,
80
,
83
,
97
,
106 –108
in experience
75
,
83 –89
inquiry
9 –10
,
65
,
74
,
77
,
82
,
92
,
94
,
100
,
134
,
142
,
151
,
162
,
197
,
208 –210
aesthetic character of
109
,
111 –112
as a form of query
74ff
,
89
,
108
,
148
,
150
Dewey on
84ff
,
108
in experience
75
,
85 –88
installations
72
,
148
cognitive significance of
110
intellectualism
11
,
208 –210
intelligence
28
,
34
,
129
and Deweyan democracy
180 –182
contrast with ideology
180
interests
11
,
103
Chapter 5 passim
213
and democracy
173ff
and the political dimension of experience
78 –79
,
171ff
as analogous to contradictions
172
common
159
,
173ff
interpretation
46
,
53
,
82
in experience
45
,
57 –58
intersubjectivity
43
,
48
international relations
177
,
199
,
213
in relation to political forms
190
,
196
Iran, Islamic Republic of
185
Islam
and art
155
in Gulf nations
185ff
Shi’a
186
Sunni
193
Israel
187 –188
Japan
193
,
201
Jordan, Hashemite Kingdom of
185
Judaism
as state religion
188
judgment Chapter 2 passim
active
72ff
,
89
,
95
,
101
,
108
,
115
,
121
,
126 –127
,
168 –169
,
198
,
210
assertive
70ff
,
95
,
100
,
102
,
108
,
115
,
123 –124
,
141
,
148
,
151
,
167
,
208
,
212
exhibitive
72ff
,
89
,
100
,
115
,
121ff
,
137
,
139
,
146ff
,
167 –168
,
199
,
212
correlation with dimensions of experience
6
,
68ff
,
76ff
,
123
,
142
,
151 –152
,
164
,
167
,
169
,
212
theory of
6
,
8 –9
,
32
,
45
Chapter 2 passim
84ff
,
94 –95
,
107
,
123
,
126 –127
,
142
,
151
,
158
,
169 –170
,
212
inquiry; query
knowledge Chapter 3 passim
199
aesthetic character of
111 –112
and art
7 –8
,
79
,
94
,
100 –101
,
109n
,
124ff
,
139ff
,
147 –148
,
151
,
208
,
211 –214
and assertive judgment
73
,
77
,
100
,
106
,
115
,
122 –124
and experience in history
5
,
47ff
,
81ff
and justification
98 –101
,
105
,
107
,
115
,
203
and ordinary experience
66 –67
,
95ff
,
110
,
208 –209
and power
7
,
64
,
79
,
112ff
,
152 –153
,
162
,
164
,
170
,
197 –199
,
208
,
213 –214
and reflection of reality
102
,
130
,
132 –133
and the cognitive dimension of experience
9
Chapter 3 passim
as external reality
48 –49
,
81
,
90 –91
,
204
,
208
as resolution of problems
77
,
98
,
132
,
162
,
203
,
208
,
213
inadequacy of propositional conception of
38
,
72
,
77
,
89
,
94 –95
,
98 –99
,
110 –111
,
115
,
122
,
124ff
,
139 –141
,
151
,
199
,
210
interpretive
125
knowledge ‘how’
115
,
125
knowledge ‘that’
115
,
125
knowledge ‘through’
115
,
125
Krug Khudozhnikov (Circle of Artists)
155
language
as constituent of experience
9
,
60ff
,
206 –207
as embodying the dimensions of experience
62ff
linguistic utterance
63
,
65
,
70 –72
,
74
,
122
,
126 –127
,
167 –168
ordinary
30
pain
30 –31
vagueness of
129
,
134
life
and education
66
,
105
,
210
and experience
9
,
11
,
35
,
67
,
73
,
83
,
113
,
120
,
162
,
172
,
204
,
211
lifeworld
35
literature
and knowledge
63
,
110
,
126
and language in
63
and pragmatism
128 –129
,
133
,
137
and realism
133
as exhibitive judgment
72
,
167
modernist
128ff
on experience
138 –139
,
213
philosophy as
63 –64
,
106
,
111
Rorty on
129
,
129
,
133
truth in
63
,
126
,
165
linguistic turn
limitations of
207
manga
201
mathematics
81
,
89
,
92
,
94
,
108
,
130
and philosophy
106
meaning
38
,
48
,
84
,
101
,
124
,
128
,
168
,
214
as embodied
37 –39
creative construction of
56
,
61
,
170
memory
in experience
137 –138
for Proust
110
,
137 –138
mind
3
,
14
,
20 –21
,
24
,
28 –29
,
50
,
93
and brain
29
,
44
,
48
,
204 –206
as mirror
132
computational view of
36
embedded
32
,
39ff
,
204
embodied
4
,
8
,
33 –36
,
32ff
,
204
enactive
4
,
8
,
32
,
39ff
extended
8
,
32
,
35
,
38ff
,
49
implications of theory of experience for
4 –5
,
48
,
83 –84
,
204 –205
Kant on
51 –52
mind/body dualism
26
,
36
,
48
,
90
,
204
modernism
philosophical
128ff
literary
117n
,
128ff
,
213
music
140
,
148
,
201
and power
153 –156
and query
75
,
85
as exhibitive judgment
122
,
167
,
199
cognitive significance of
100
,
110
,
126
,
136
,
142ff
,
150
,
198 –199
naturalism
2
analytic vs. American
14 –15
,
92 –94
pragmatic
8n
,
10 –11
,
13
,
15 –16
,
19
,
21
,
25
,
35
,
48
,
60
,
83
,
92 –94
,
118
,
122
,
128 –129
,
136 –138
,
165
,
174 –176
,
180
,
185
,
188
,
204
,
213
nature
7
,
43n3
,
52
,
84
,
92ff
,
109n
,
130 –131
,
143
,
165
and experience
2 –3
,
20
,
46
,
136
,
166
,
169 –170
,
205
and matter
93n
and ordinality
8
,
14 –16
,
18 –21
,
137
,
171
as normative conception
13
by contrast with ‘supernatural’
13
complexes of
2
,
6
,
18
,
20
,
57
,
59
,
94
,
120
creativity in
76
,
120
,
211
emergence in
24 –25
,
28
,
93 –94
impossibility of a creator of
13
not an order
23 –24
not exclusively material
13 –14
,
94 –95
objectivity in
53 –54
pluralistic character of
2
,
13 –15
,
20 –21
,
94
New Economic Policy (nep)
195
ngo
188
novelty
65
,
76
,
129
,
133
,
182
emergence of
93
,
211
objectivity
53
and creativity
54
,
56 –57
,
59
in modernist philosophy
54 –55
Oman
185
ontological parity
20
,
24
,
137
ontology
2
,
6
,
8
,
14ff
,
32ff
,
52 –54
emergentist
2
pragmatic naturalist
1 –2
,
13
,
15ff
,
137
relation to theory of experience
1
,
8
,
12 –13
opera
146 –148
order
as complex
17ff
,
49
,
93
,
137
as ecosystem
27 –28
ordinality
18
,
93n
,
206
pain
30 –31
painting
29
,
50
,
72
,
122
,
124
,
133
,
145
,
148
and power
153
,
155
,
200 –201
cognitive significance of
74
,
78
,
110
,
126
,
142 –145
,
147
passivity
and activity
55 –57
,
59
,
70
,
163
performance art
72
,
168
,
200
cognitive significance of
110
phenomenology
16
,
34
,
36
philosophy Introduction passim
15 –16
,
20 –21
,
25
,
28
,
37 –38
,
41
,
43n4
,
53
,
60
,
71
,
73
,
89
,
103
,
108
,
121
,
134
,
137
,
150
,
205
,
207
American
92
,
128ff
Continental
125
Modern
131
,
16
and deductive proof
106 –107
as exhibitive judgment
63 –64
,
78
,
111
history of
9
,
16
,
21
,
28
,
37
,
47 –48
,
56
,
81 –83
,
107
,
129 –132
physicality
28ff
political
2 –3
,
27
,
47
,
72
,
104
,
117
,
205
,
207
and active judgment
73 –74
,
168 –169
and political theories
43n4
,
172 –173
,
176
,
178ff
and public authority
152 –153
,
159 –161
,
170
,
213
as dimension of experience
1
,
3ff
,
46
,
60ff
,
76ff
,
89
,
95
,
109
,
117
,
123
,
132
Chapter 5 passim
203
,
206ff
in relation to the aesthetic dimension
7
,
8ff
,
63 –64
,
139ff
,
151ff
,
168
,
199ff
in relation to the cognitive dimension
10
,
63
,
66 –68
,
78 –79
,
89
,
112ff
,
198ff
partisan
159
political experience
158 –161
,
167
,
170ff
,
199
possibility
14
,
21
,
126
,
138
,
148
,
154
,
211
,
214
and judgment
6
,
72
and immediacy
58
as a feature of the cognitive dimension of experience
76
,
78
,
105
,
110 –111
,
123
,
148
,
171 –172
,
210
by contrast with actuality
22 –23
,
68
by contrast with possible worlds
22
in relation to truth
76
,
78
,
105
,
123
,
171
,
210
postmodernism
53
,
57
,
82
,
132
,
209
power
6
and active judgment
71 –73
,
78 –79
,
168 –170
and art
7
,
10 –11
,
68
,
78 –79
,
141
,
152ff
,
157
,
164
,
168
,
199ff
,
214
and emotions
64 –65
and design
201 –202
and film
150 –151
,
154 –156
,
200 –201
and imagination
65
and knowledge
4
,
6 –7
,
64
,
78 –79
,
112ff
,
152 –153
,
157
,
162
,
164
,
170
,
197 –199
,
208
,
213 –214
and language
63
and literature
63
and moral valuation
152
and negotiation
199
and the political dimension of experience
7
,
10 –11
,
67
,
89
,
152
Chapter 5 passim
203
,
207 –208
,
213
as problem solving
67
,
157
pragmatic
43
naturalism
8n
,
10 –11
,
13
,
15 –16
,
19
,
21
,
25
,
35
,
48
,
60
,
83
,
92 –94
,
118
,
122
,
128 –129
,
136 –138
,
165
,
174 –176
,
180
,
185
,
188
,
204
,
213
naturalist ontology
1 –2
,
13
,
15 –16
usefulness as criterion 2
80
,
107
,
157
,
203
,
214
pragmaticism
130
pragmatism
5
,
11
,
34
,
36
,
52n
,
67
,
162
,
175
,
180n8
2
,
107
,
203
,
214
analytic
1
and modernist literature
128ff
prevalence
17ff
,
27
by contrast with alescence
21 –22
proception
theory of
6 –7
,
163n
,
171n –172n
Proletkult
153
,
201
proof
not the goal of philosophical inquiry
2
,
80
,
106 –107
public authority
and interests
160
,
170
and political experience
152 –153
,
159 –161
,
170
,
213
Qatar
185
query
9 –10
,
65
,
85
as aspect of judgment
74ff
,
125 –126
,
141
,
147 –148
,
151
in achievement of knowledge
94 –95
,
102
,
107 –108
,
109
,
111 –112
,
208 –209
relation to inquiry
74ff
,
89
,
108
,
148
,
150
various forms of
75
,
89
,
107 –108
,
109
,
111 –112
,
121
,
139
,
142
,
151
,
212
reductionism
15
,
25
,
204
relationality
137 –138
,
171
of an ordinal ontology
15
,
53
relations
and human being
39
,
43 –44
,
49
,
52
,
54
,
58
,
91
,
138
,
172
,
207
,
213
internal and external
23 –24
ontology of
2
,
6
,
10
,
15ff
,
26 –28
,
54
,
57
,
91 –92
,
136 –137
,
171
,
205
religion
188
,
191n
,
192 –194
in experience
12
Russian Federation
149
,
153
,
201
and nationalism
194 –195
and single-party rule
191 –192
Russian Revolution
201
Saudi Arabia
185 –186
sciences
29
,
31
,
108
,
113
,
170
,
181
,
205
natural
24 –25
as source of knowledge
82
,
89
,
92
,
94 –95
,
124
,
204 –205
relation with art
75
,
107 –108
,
212
social
89
,
94
,
108
,
113
sculpture
72
,
75
,
122
and power
155
cognitive significance of
110
,
140
,
148
secularism
191n
,
192
sense data
26
,
28
,
47ff
,
81
,
83
single-party state
191n
as form of social/political organization
190
,
192ff
situations
as dissonance
173
indeterminate
86
problematic
77
,
120
,
203
,
211
social contract
186
socialism
194 –195
and political forms
191
,
195
Socialist Realism
155
solipsism
43
,
48
somaesthetics
4
Soviet Union
149
,
153
,
155
,
179
,
194 –195
substance
15 –16
,
18
,
41
,
44
,
48
,
118
Thames
Monet’s paintings of
143 –145
theater
140
,
148 –149
,
153
cognitive significance of
110
theocracy
as form of social/political organization
173
,
189 –190
,
213
contrast with liberal democracy
187 –189
,
193
Thirty Years War
131
transubstantiation
16
truth
6
,
9
,
68
,
80
103ff
,
210
and judgment
70 –71
,
78
,
102
,
127
,
167 –168
,
170
and ordinary experience
67
,
96 –98
and possibilities
105
,
210
and power
113
,
165
and propositions
6
,
63
,
89
,
96
,
98
,
101 –102
,
110 –111
,
125
,
127
as a feature of the cognitive dimension of experience
8
,
10
,
67
,
76ff
,
92
,
95
,
98
,
101ff
,
105
,
107ff
,
123
,
171 –172
as correspondence
102
,
210
‘happens’
102
,
125
,
210
in art
101
,
124ff
,
170
in literature
63
,
126 –127
,
130ff
when an idea ‘works’
102
,
107
,
112
,
132 –133
,
162
,
210
United Arab Emirates (uae)
186ff
United Kingdom (UK)
187 –188
United States of America (US)
156
,
177
,
179
,
187
,
189
,
193
unity
as a feature of the aesthetic dimension
78
,
117ff
,
171 –172
universities
66
,
94
and censorship
156
not an ‘ivory tower’
214
valuation
2
,
105
,
113
,
123
,
133
,
140 –141
of philosophical propositions
106 –107
usefulness as criterion of
100 –101
,
203
Vienna Circle
16
Vietnam, Socialist Republic of
191
,
195
Vietnam War
168