| Abstrakt: |
This article is an interview with Stefano Micali about his book "Phenomenology of Anxiety." Micali discusses the application of phenomenology to the study of anxiety and the relationship between philosophy and phenomenology. He also explores the complexity of anxiety and the challenges of defining and understanding it from a phenomenological perspective. Micali argues for the importance of embracing a polyphonic approach, considering diverse perspectives and experiences of anxiety. He also addresses the challenges of language and cultural differences in conceptualizing and expressing anxiety. The text discusses the concepts of fear and anxiety, exploring different perspectives on their definitions and relationship. It highlights the role of imagination and projection in the experience of anxiety and the impact of social interactions and societal changes on our affective life. The author argues for a polyphonic approach to anxiety, which acknowledges the diverse perspectives and experiences surrounding this complex emotion. They also emphasize the importance of phenomenology as a method for understanding and describing our lived experiences, while advocating for interdisciplinary dialogue with other fields. [Extracted from the article] |
