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DeQuincey's major criticism, and the one he spends the most time on, is that I identify intersubjectivity solely and exclusively with verbal linguistic exchanges.
DeQuincey usefully describes three major meanings of "intersubjectivity." Intersubjectivity-1 is defined by isolated, atomistic subjects coming together through communication of signals; this is a type of Cartesian or mediated intersubjectivity.
DeQuincey finishes this particular critique, as he does all of the others, by saying that the "highly significant" reason that I leave out the Lower-Left quadrant is that I personally am out of touch with my feelings, and therefore I cannot recognize the importance of non-linguistic intersubjectivity.
Philosopher and author ChristiandeQuincey, Ph.D. is a speaker on consciousness, spirituality and science at conferences and workshops in the United States and Europe.
deQuincey is a professor of Consciousness Studies at John F. Kennedy University, adjunct faculty at the Union Institute and University, and the Arthur M. Young Professor of Philosophy at the University of Philosophical Research.
DeQuincey's writings on consciousness have appeared in both popular and academic journals, including Journal of Consciousness Studies, Journal of Transpersonal Psychology, Cerebrum, IONS Review, Shift, ReVision, Network, Connections, Advances in Health and Healing, and Somatics.
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