The Singular Self

Rom Harr[ac]e's profound reappraisal of the many-sided concept of self shows that despite the centrality of our social and cultural identities the self must ultimately be understood as autonomous distinct and continuous - as a shifting but unified pattern of multiplicities and singularities. By acknowledging both the symbolic and the physiological aspects of our being from language to biology Harr[ac]e maps the terrain of what it is to be a person in the context of discursive psychology.