What if the world we perceive isn't merely misrepresented—but misrepresentation itself?
In this provocative and deeply reflective work, philosopher Tim Kellebrew challenges the Cartesian split of mind and body, proposing instead a radical rethinking of consciousness through the lens of dialogue, intersubjectivity, and shared meaning. On the World as Misrepresentation invites readers to reconsider long-held assumptions about the self, reality, and how we come to know anything at all.
Blending philosophical rigor with humanistic insight, Kellebrew draws on the thought of Descartes, Rorty, Putnam, Rosenthal, Davidson, and Buber to forge a compelling case: that mind and consciousness are not sealed within the individual, but emerge through encounter—through shared referents, through dialogue, through the presence of the other. This is not just philosophy; it is an ethical call to rediscover the dialogical nature of our being.
Whether you're a student of philosophy, a practitioner of psychology, or simply a seeker of deeper meaning, On the World as Misrepresentation offers a fresh framework for understanding mind, meaning, and the possible worlds we co-create.
"A hopeful and necessary reimagining of mind—not as isolated intellect, but as shared presence."--Team TiLu. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> YOU can still own this wonderful work by clicking here !
