In Always More Than One; the philosopher; visual artist; and dancer Erin Manning explores the concept of the "more than human" in the context of movement; perception; and experience. Working from Whiteheads process philosophy and Simondons theory of individuation; she extends the concepts of movement and relation developed in her earlier work toward the notion of "choreographic thinking." Here; she uses choreographic thinking to explore a mode of perception prior to the settling of experience into established categories. Manning connects this to the concept of "autistic perception;" described by autistics as the awareness of a relational field prior to the so-called neurotypical tendency to "chunk" experience into predetermined subjects and objects. Autistics explain that; rather than immediately distinguishing objectsmdash;such as chairs and tables and humansmdash;from one another on entering a given environment; they experience the environment as gradually taking form. Manning maintains that this mode of awareness underlies all perception. What we perceive is never first a subject or an object; but an ecology. From this vantage point; she proposes that we consider an ecological politics where movement and relation take precedence over predefined categories; such as the neurotypical and the neurodiverse; or the human and the nonhuman. What would it mean to embrace an ecological politics of collective individuation?
#1271973 in eBooks 2013-05-07 2013-05-07File Name: B00CJNAS30
Review
19 of 19 people found the following review helpful. Just What I Was Looking ForBy J. G. MaltaThis is a very impressive collection of practically everything written by Hank Williams; and exactly what I needed (with chord diagrams). My only complaint is that there are Hank classics not written by him that are not included in this anthology; such as; "Lovesick Blues"; "Settin The Woods on Fire"; and "Half As Much". It also doesnt include Hanks "(I Heard That) Lonesome Whistle". But it seems EVERYTHING else is here - and its wonderful this music book was released! (Five Stars if the mentioned songs were included!)0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great Hank Williams Song CollectionBy Duane P. NachbarIf you like Hank Williams songs; this is a must have song book. It contains almost all of his songs with the words; music; and cords.3 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Hank Williams Complete; Not So....By eddieThis songbook is a great book. Ive always been a nut for Hank Williams. There are a lot of songs in this book that he never made any recordings of. Including demos and live recordings. The reason I gave it a 4 star instead of 5 is because this is not a complete collection of his known songs. I know of at least 2 more songs thats not in this book. "Heaven Holds All Of My Treasures "; This song was discovered as a lost demo and released on the album;" Just Me And Guitar "; and "The Log Train"; also a demo ; probably one of Hanks last songs he ever recorded. It was originally released on the Time- Life set and on "Just Me And My Guitar". Neither song is in this songbook. Im sure there are a few more that Hank never recorded that never made it either. Its still a great collection; and well worth the money; tho not complete.