What Might Post-Intentional Phenomenology Become Through the Posthumanist, Post-Qualitative Turn?

• In Event: Moscone Center North Roundtable Session 7
  In Roundtable Session: Phenomenology: Beyond Experience

Abstract

Post-intentional phenomenology can be described as a type of phenomenological research that brings together phenomenological concepts and poststructural concepts in dynamic ways-- trying to see what might be produced at the edges and margins of these two presumably incommensurate ontologies and methodologies. To many, what post-intentional phenomenology has done and continues to try to do violates lines and boundaries between and among multiple philosophies, ontologies, epistemologies, and methodologies. Post-intentional phenomenologists hold an irreverence for lines and boundaries. With this irreverence in mind, in this theoretical/conceptual paper we consider what post-intentional phenomenology might become in the post-humanist, post-qualitative turn--where phenomenology has explicitly been named (with humanism ) as one of the two key ontologies that must be refused.

Authors

• Mark D. Vagle, University of Minnesota

• Nimo Abdi, The Ohio State University - Columbus

• Qui Alexander, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities

• Jolie Kennedy, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities

• AK O'Loughlin, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities