Husserl and Cinematographic Depictive Images: The Conflict between the Actor and the Character.

According to John Brough, we can use Husserl's theory of image consciousness to explain the conflict between the actor and the character in cinematographic depictions in terms of an empirical conflict between the "image object" and the "physical thing." I disagree with him and I shall show that the...

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Publicado en:Studia Phaenomenologica Vol. 16; pp. 269 - 294
Autor principal: Mion, Regina-Nino
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Zeta Books 2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Mion, Regina-Nino
        affil: Istanbul Technical University
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        Cinematography
        Casting (Motion pictures)
        Consciousness in literature
        Brough, John
        Motion picture actors & actresses
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          Cinematography
          Casting (Motion pictures)
          Consciousness in literature
          Brough, John
          Motion picture actors & actresses
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        conflict
        depictive image consciousness
        film
        Husserl
        image subject
      ab: According to John Brough, we can use Husserl's theory of image consciousness to explain the conflict between the actor and the character in cinematographic depictions in terms of an empirical conflict between the "image object" and the "physical thing." I disagree with him and I shall show that the conflict between the actor and the character can only be explained in terms of a non-empirical conflict between two "image subjects." The empirical conflict that concerns the subject is between how the actor or the character appears in image consciousness and how it appears or would appear in perception, that is, between the "image subject" and the "subject as it appears in perception."
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