This episode explores, in depth, how even early parts of the text are inviting us into a new kind of thinking than many of us would have typically experienced.
This kind of thinking, of course, builds upon a lineage of thought along several lines within the philosophical canon. But its newness stands out in relationship to the predominant ways we tend to talk and think within society; so much in philosophy has yet to find a pragmatic and heartful ground within the culture and world at large.
Gendlin would say that the old kind of thinking "inheres" in our current forms of thinking. In contrast, we'll explore what it's like to—relative to this baseline—experience a new way of forming distinctions that always happen against the foredrop of a whole, never separate from it nor each other.
We look forward to you joining us in the excitement, confusion, and learning that emerges within this episode!
Chapters (please note that paragraphs start counting per-page, on the first full paragraph of that page):
00:00:00 - Intro
00:01:06 - p. 22, paras. 1–5, "This result is what most people begin with..."
00:29:58 - p. 22, paras. 6–7, "It is an empirical question..."
00:34:42 - pp. 22–23, paras. 8–1, "Once a process has become differentiated..."
01:18:38 - p. 23, paras. 2–5, "The illusion of separate processes..."
01:31:23 - p. 23, para. 6, "They are separate in the phases..."
01:36:28 - p. 23, paras. 7–10, "There seem to be separate processes..."
01:45:47 - pp. 23–24, paras. 10–2, "...The body is always the other ongoing process..."
01:50:56 - p. 24, paras. 3–4, "'Interaffecting' and 'coordination'..."
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