Part of
Body Memory, Metaphor and MovementEdited by Sabine C. Koch, Thomas Fuchs, Michela Summa and Cornelia Müller
[Advances in Consciousness Research 84] 2012
► pp. 73–81
Edited by Sabine C. Koch, Thomas Fuchs, Michela Summa and Cornelia Müller
[Advances in Consciousness Research 84] 2012
► pp. 73–81
Chapter 4. Comment on Thomas Fuchs
The time of the explicating process
The body has at last entered our current intellectual discourse. Fuchs provides another advance in that development. Until recently the most common question my philosophy would elicit was “But why the body?” Fuchs systematically describes how the body’s memory functions in all present living. He brings its ubiquitous performances together and classifies them. I will comment on this valuable treatise, and extend its import. I will add a distinction. I propose concepts of a different kind for some of his major terms.
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Cited by 3 other publications
Irarrázaval, Leonor & Juan Pablo Kalawski
2022. Phenomenological considerations on empathy and emotions in psychotherapy. Frontiers in Psychology 13 
Koch, Sabine C., Christine Caldwell & Thomas Fuchs
2013. On body memory and embodied therapy. Body, Movement and Dance in Psychotherapy 8:2 ► pp. 82 ff.
van Geest, Jenneke, Rosemarie Samaritter & Susan van Hooren
2021. Move and Be Moved: The Effect of Moving Specific Movement Elements on the Experience of Happiness. Frontiers in Psychology 11
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