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    Bachelard-Poetics of Reverie

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    Maria Drobotun
    The dreamer experiences a unique form of consciousness during dreaming according to Bachelard. In dreams, the dreamer's cogito is distinct from Descartes' famous cogito ergo sum. Rather than clear and distinct thinking, the dreamer's cogito involves blurred and oneiric thoughts. The dreamer engages in a particular type of introspection in dreams that is different from waking life.

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    Bachelard-Poetics of Reverie

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    Maria Drobotun
    2K views29 pages
    The dreamer experiences a unique form of consciousness during dreaming according to Bachelard. In dreams, the dreamer's cogito is distinct from Descartes' famous cogito ergo sum. Rather than clear and distinct thinking, the dreamer's cogito involves blurred and oneiric thoughts. The dreamer engages in a particular type of introspection in dreams that is different from waking life.

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    The dreamer experiences a unique form of consciousness during dreaming according to Bachelard. In dreams, the dreamer's cogito is distinct from Descartes' famous cogito ergo sum. Rather than clear and distinct thinking, the dreamer's cogito involves blurred and oneiric thoughts. The dreamer engages in a particular type of introspection in dreams that is different from waking life.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    2K views29 pages

    Bachelard-Poetics of Reverie

    Uploaded by

    Maria Drobotun
    The dreamer experiences a unique form of consciousness during dreaming according to Bachelard. In dreams, the dreamer's cogito is distinct from Descartes' famous cogito ergo sum. Rather than clear and distinct thinking, the dreamer's cogito involves blurred and oneiric thoughts. The dreamer engages in a particular type of introspection in dreams that is different from waking life.

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    Bachelard, Gaston.

    _The Poetics of Reverie_ (1960) "Introduction" Chapter IV "The 'Cogito' of the Dreamer"

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