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(2014) The interrelation of phenomenology, social sciences and the arts, Dordrecht, Springer.
Artistic practice, methodology, and subjectivity
the "i can" as practical possibility and original consciousness
Andreas Georg Stascheit
pp. 259-266
The verb "to practice" is commonly used in performing arts, particularly in music, to designate the heuristic method aiming at the intended development of new potentialities of performance and the incorporation of new ways and means into one's repertoire of animate-bodily expression.The paper sketches an analysis of practicing in the sense of the specific "mode of the "I do'" (Edmund Husserl) that provides access to intentionally extending, modifying, or restructuring the "horizon of ability." Six structural aspects are distinguished: reiteration, variation, dialogue, transformation, simultaneity, and the self-referentiality of practicing as practice of permanent beginning.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-01390-9_18
Full citation:
Stascheit, A.G. (2014)., Artistic practice, methodology, and subjectivity: the "i can" as practical possibility and original consciousness, in M. Barber & J. Dreher (eds.), The interrelation of phenomenology, social sciences and the arts, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 259-266.
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