0
Catttt Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
‘I am my body,’ both an ‘I’ and an ‘it’.
Does the following context mean: I am my body, that is both "I" and "my body"? In other words, is he trying to distinguish his ego and his body from each other?
Context:
‘I am my body,’ the phenomenologist Merleau-Ponty asserts, both an ‘I’ and an ‘it’.
Context:
‘I am my body,’ the phenomenologist Merleau-Ponty asserts, both an ‘I’ and an ‘it’.
Top answer
red apple Does the following context mean: I am my body, that is both "I" and "my body"? In other words, is he trying to distinguish his ego and his body from each other? It sounds to me as if he is emphasizing that they are one, indistinguishable.
- red apple Does the following context mean: I am my body, that is both "I" and "my body"?
- In other words, is he trying to distinguish his ego and his body from each other?
- It sounds to me as if he is emphasizing that they are one, indistinguishable.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
red appleDoes the following context mean: I am my body, that is both "I" and "my body"? In other words, is he trying to distinguish his ego and his body from each other?It sounds to me as if he is emphasizing that they are one, indistinguishable.
0
Related Questions