Ingold, hermeneutics, and hylomorphic animism
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Tim Ingold draws a sharp line between animism and hylomorphism, that is, between his relational ontology and a rival genealogical ontology. He argues that genealogical hylomorphism collapses under a fallacy of circularity, while his relationism does not. Yet Ingold fails to distinguish between vicious or fallacious circles, on the one hand, and virtuous or hermeneutic circles, on the other. I demonstrate that hylomorphism and Ingold's relational animism are both virtuously circular. Hence, there is no difference between them on this count. A path thus opens for what I call hylomorphic animism. While Ingold's relational animism leads into obscurity, hylomorphic animism is able to explain the differences in power between material things.
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KOCHAN, Jeff, 2023. Ingold, hermeneutics, and hylomorphic animism. In: Anthropological Theory. Sage. 2023, 24(1), S. 88-108. ISSN 1463-4996. eISSN 1741-2641. Verfügbar unter: doi: 10.1177/14634996231175282BibTex
@article{Kochan2023-05-16Ingol-67282, year={2023}, doi={10.1177/14634996231175282}, title={Ingold, hermeneutics, and hylomorphic animism}, number={1}, volume={24}, issn={1463-4996}, journal={Anthropological Theory}, pages={88--108}, author={Kochan, Jeff} }
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