Books > Humanities > Philosophy > Western philosophy > Modern Western philosophy, c 1600 to the present > Western philosophy, from c 1900 - > Phenomenology & Existentialism
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On the Motives which led Husserl to Transcendental Idealism (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1975)
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Discovery Miles 27 670
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On the Motives which led Husserl to Transcendental Idealism (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1975)
Series: Phaenomenologica, 64
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Roman Ingarden studied under Husserl before and during the first
world war. He belonged to the so-called Gottingen group of
Husserl's pupils. Husserl's doctrine was accepted by them and
interpreted in a realist vein. Ingarden defended this view all his
life. He opposed the development of phenomenology towards idealism.
A considerable part of Ingarden's great creative effort is
dedicated to the construction of a realist phenomenology and thus,
according to him, to continuing the erection of the theoret ical
structure whose foundations were laid by Husserl in his Logical
Investigations. From Ingarden's standpoint the question of idealism
versus realism was a crucial one. Ingarden published several
studies on Husserl. The first one was written in 1918 and the last
one was published posthumously. The present essay was printed in
Ingarden's book Z badan nad filozofi: t wsp61czesn: t- (Inquiries
into Contemporary Philosophy 1963) along with a number of other
essays on Husserl and his philoso phy. This one is representative
for Ingarden's positions. It is a good example of his contribution
to an important controversy in the history of phenomenology, and it
gives the reader an idea of Ingarden's critique of Husserlian
idealism against the background of his argument for realism. Thanks
and acknowledgements are due to Mr. J. E. Llewelyn of Edinburgh
University. This translation was undertaken in collaboration with
him. Arn6r Hannibalsson K6pavogur, Iceland 2I. II."
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