See Bonnitta's FB post on this.
Balder responded:
What I've been calling onto-choreography, in the previous ITC paper and
also in my new one, is a construct-aware exercise or activity (and a
prepositional orientation both exemplifies and empowers onto-choreography).
I agree with earlier comments that the difference between being aware
of constructs and being construct-aware involves, at minimum, a shift
from a nounal to a more verbal understanding - beginning to perceive the
process of the content. But that alone doesn't appear to be
sufficient. Construct-awareness involves a braiding, I believe, also of
perspectival (pronounal), modal (adverbial), and relational
(prepositional) awareness. It involves, in part, the capacity to drop
into the pre-positional hiatus Latour describes -- to momentarily and
creatively suspend investment or embedment in a particular mode of
be/coming.
My response:
I
also see it in Mark Edwards' work on using multiple lenses through
which to approach any endeavor, while coordinating them via
metatheoretical analysis. He thinks these various lenses are embedded in
our biological heritage. Indeed they are as I noted in this post: they
come from our interactive image schema and basic categories. I note
that over-emphasizing one of these schemas or lenses leads to less than
integral and ideological ontological positions. This is similar to
Bruce's onto-choreography but goes below linguistic expression, although
linguistic expression is embodied in these image schema and a
legitimate extension of them.
Those most concerned with who or what is construct aware are too focused on the hierarchy lens as if it is the preeminent one. Mark Edwards calls this altitude sickness.
ReplyDeletehttp://integralpostmetaphysics.ning.com/forum/topics/mark-edwards