This volume explores the phenomenology of broken habits and their affective, social, and involuntary dimensions. It shows how disruptive experiences impact self-understanding and social embeddedness.
This volume explores the phenomenology of broken habits and their affective, social, and involuntary dimensions. It shows how disruptive experiences impact self-understanding and social embeddedness.
The chapters in this volume investigate the epistemic and existential relevance of breakdown of habits and the corresponding kinds of self-understanding available to the agent. The first part focuses on the double-sidedness of habitual life. On the one hand, habits allow us to arrange and navigate in a familiar home world; on the other hand, habits can take hold of us in such a way that we lose our sense of autonomy. The contributors argue that habitual agency is structurally carried by a dynamic that entails both freedom and necessity. As habits enable us to inhabit and thus acquire a world, they also affectively provide a texture and a background for our feeling at home in the world. The chapters in Part 2 focus on the breakdowns of our habitual social and technological life forms and the phenomenology of their affective texture. History and habitual learning are sedimented in our body memory and in our language, and these sedimented layers are partly out of our direct control. Part 3 focuses on the structural openness of habits in relating to ones past and ones traumatic experiences. Part 4 reflects on the ways in which we might become aware of and thus transform or appropriate our culturally given habits.
Phenomenology of Broken Habits will appeal to researchers and advanced students working in phenomenology, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of psychology.
Introduction: The Epistemic Relevance of Broken Habits Line Ryberg
Ingerslev and Karl Mertens Part 1: The Double-Sidedness of Habit
1. Me, My
(Habitual) Self, and I: A Phenomenological Account of Habitual Identity Maren
Wehrle
2. The Eidetic Phenomenology of Habits According to Paul Ricur Luz
Ascarate
3. Ideal and Real Habits after Husserl Emanuele Caminada
4.
Intentionality and the Power of Habit Johannes S. Hewig Part 2: Social and
Technological Disruptions of Habitual Life Forms
5. Social Habits and their
Breakdowns Nick Crossley
6. Are You Gaslighting Me? The Role of Affective
Habits in Epistemic Friction Ditte Marie Munch-Jurisic
7. Smart Worlds and
Broken Habits: A Contextual Analysis of the Technological Relations of
Post-phenomenology Maria Brincker Part 3: Transformative Experiences and the
Possibility of New Habits. De-habituation and Re-habituation
8. Playing for
Life: The Vital Need of Retaining the Plasticity of Habituation Kirsten
Jacobson
9. Habitual Identity and Transformative Experience in Merleau-Ponty
Jacub apek
10. A Melancholic Joy: On the Role Habits Play in Nostalgia Dylan
Trigg
11. It Goes With(out) Saying: The Disruptive Habit of Speaking Dorothée
Legrand Part 4: Cultural Ruptures of Habitual Life
12. Habits and
(Un)Familiarity: A Political Phenomenology of the I can and the I cannot
Gerhard Thonhauser
13. Intercultural Encounters and Culture Shock: An
Anthropological Systematisation of Forms and Dynamics Christoph Antweiler
14.
Habits in Exile: A Genetic Phenomenology of Exile Displacement Marco
Cavallaro
15. Habits and Bones Roland Breeur
Line Ryberg Ingerslev is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Center for Subjectivity Research, University of Copenhagen, Denmark. She works on weaker forms of agency, enduring we-identities and collective memory.
Karl Mertens is Professor in Philosophy and holds the Chair for Practical Philosophy at the Julius-Maximilian University, Würzburg. Mertens specializes in questions of normativity, agency, and the phenomenology of action.
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