Interpretation and transformation : explorations in art and the self PDF
Preview Interpretation and transformation : explorations in art and the self
INTERPRETATION AND TRANSFORMATION Explorations in Art and the Self VIBS Volume 187 Robert Ginsberg Founding Editor Peter A. Redpath Executive Editor Associate Editors G. John M. Abbarno Richard T. Hull Gerhold K. Becker Michael Krausz Raymond Angelo Belliotti Mark Letteri Kenneth A. Bryson Vincent L. Luizzi C. Stephen Byrum Adrianne McEvoy Harvey Cormier Alan Milchman Robert A. Delfino Alan Rosenberg Rem B. Edwards Arleen L. F. Salles Andrew Fitz-Gibbon John R. Shook Francesc Forn i Argimon Eddy Souffrant William Gay Tuija Takala Dane R. Gordon Anne Waters J. Everet Green John R. Welch Heta Aleksandra Gylling Thomas Woods Matti Häyry Emil Višňovský Steven V. Hicks a volume in Interpretation and Translation IT Michael Krausz, Editor INTERPRETATION AND TRANSFORMATION Explorations in Art and the Self Michael Krausz Amsterdam - New York, NY 2007 Cover Image: Michael Krausz, “Cipherspace,” 2006 Cover Design: Studio Pollmann The paper on which this book is printed meets the requirements of “ISO 9706:1994, Information and documentation - Paper for documents - Requirements for permanence”. ISBN-13: 978-90-420-2180-8 ©Editions Rodopi B.V., Amsterdam - New York, NY 2007 Printed in the Netherlands For Connie Costigan ~ again without whom ~ This page intentionally left blank CONTENTS Preface xi Acknowledgments xiii Introduction 1 Part One: Interpretation 5 ONE Ideals of Interpretation 7 TWO Singularism, Multiplism, and Their Differences 23 THREE On the Idea of Multiplism 35 FOUR Intentionality and its Objects 41 FIVE On Imputation: Against Projectionism 49 SIX Relativism and its Reference Frames 57 SEVEN Constructive Realism: An Ontological Byway 71 Part Two: Transformation 83 EIGHT Changing Reference Frames, Changing Emotions 85 NINE Art and Self-Transformation: Creating and Becoming 97 TEN Self-Transformation and Limits of Interpretation 103 Notes 123 Bibliography 133 About the Author 137 Index 139 This page intentionally left blank How awry, altered and distorted everything and everyone was in these mir- rors, how mockingly and unattainably did the face of truth hide itself behind all these reports, counter-reports and legends! What was still truth? What was still credible? And what would remain when I also learned about myself, about my own character and history from the knowledge in these archives? Hermann Hesse The Journey to the East
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