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  4. Embodied cognition and the imaging of bio-pathologies: the question of experiential primacy in detecting diagnostic phenomena
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Embodied cognition and the imaging of bio-pathologies: the question of experiential primacy in detecting diagnostic phenomena

Journal
History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences
ISSN
0391-9714
1742-6316
Publisher
Springer Nature
Date Issued
2024
Author(s)
Type
Resource Types::text::journal::journal article
DOI
10.1007/s40656-024-00609-7
URL
https://scripta.up.edu.mx/handle/20.500.12552/9941
Abstract
This article investigates the origins of the experiences involved in the diagnostics (detection and normative evaluation) of biological entities in image-based medical praxis. Our specific research aim presupposes a vast discussion regarding the origins of knowledge in general, but is narrowed down to the alternatives of anthropomorphism and biomorphism. Accordingly, in the subsequent chapters we will make an attempt to investigate and illustrate what holds the diagnostic experiential situation together—biological regularities, manifestation via movement, conscious synthesis, causal categories, or something else. We argue that as long as knowledge originates out of practices, a promising way forward is to oscillate between the prominent although controversial ideas of the history of philosophy and observations of concrete human practices, such as, in our chosen example, image-based medical diagnostics of biological pathologies. Although a number of thinkers are involved in the discussion, Aristotle and Husserl are most important here as the representatives of historical paradigms on the matter. The body in this research was not taken solely as the physical entity (Körper) but rather as a transcendental, constitutive structure where diagnostic and biological processes synchronize in teleological movement (Leib). However, philosophical speculations are illustrated by actual radiograms, the interpretation of which brings us back to the aforementioned question of primacy regarding cognition. © 2024 Springer Nature
Subjects

Phenomenology

Enactivism

Biology

Medical imaging

Embodied cognition

How to cite
Briedis, M. Embodied cognition and the imaging of bio-pathologies: the question of experiential primacy in detecting diagnostic phenomena. HPLS 46, 13 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40656-024-00609-7

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