Retrieving the Method instance from within a method in Ruby

This is a follow-up question to How to determine the class a method was defined in? (hope you don't mind the similarity)

Given a class hierarchy, can a method retrieve its own Method instance?

class A
  def foo
    puts "A#foo: `I am #{method(__method__)}'"
  end
end

class B < A
  def foo
    puts "B#foo: `I am #{method(__method__)}'"
    super
  end
end

A.new.foo
# A#foo: `I am #<Method: A#foo>'

B.new.foo
# B#foo: `I am #<Method: B#foo>'
# A#foo: `I am #<Method: B#foo>' # <- A#foo retrieves B#foo

So that B.new.foo instead prints

# B#foo: `I am #<Method: B#foo>'
# A#foo: `I am #<Method: A#foo>' # <- this is what I want

In the previous question, Jörg W Mittag suspected that retrieving the class a method was defined in might violate object-oriented paradigms. Does this apply here, too?

Shouldn't a method "know itself"?