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Volume 21, Special Issue. Provides an annual international forum
for phenomenological research in the spirit of Husserl's
groundbreaking work and the extension of this work by such figures
as Scheler, Heidegger, Sartre, Levinas, Merleau-Ponty and Gadamer.
Phenomenology was one of the twentieth century's major
philosophical movements, and it continues to be a vibrant and
widely studied subject today with relevance beyond philosophy in
areas such as medicine and cognitive sciences. The Routledge
Handbook of Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy is an
outstanding guide to this important and fascinating topic. Its
focus on phenomenology's historical and systematic dimensions makes
it a unique and valuable reference source. Moreover, its innovative
approach includes entries that don't simply reflect the
state-of-the-art but in many cases advance it. Comprising
seventy-five chapters by a team of international contributors, the
Handbook offers unparalleled coverage and discussion of the
subject, and is divided into five clear parts: * Phenomenology and
the history of philosophy * Issues and concepts in phenomenology *
Major figures in phenomenology * Intersections * Phenomenology in
the world. Essential reading for students and researchers in
philosophy studying phenomenology, The Routledge Handbook of
Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy is also suitable for
those in related disciplines such as psychology, religion,
literature, sociology and anthropology.
The book offers a systematic reconstruction of the disagreement
between Husserl and Heidegger from the former's point of view, but
without falling into any form of Husserlian apologetics. The main
thesis is that Husserl's critique of Heidegger's existential
analytics as a form of philosophical anthropology entails a deeper
fundamental thesis, namely, that Heidegger confuses the subject
matter of first philosophy (the transcendental subject) with
metaphysics (in the Husserlian sense of the expression). At stake
in Husserl's critique of Heidegger's philosophy in Being and Time
is the refusal to transcendentalize the irrational aspects of our
human existence. This second volume focuses on the question of
being, clarifying the distinction between ontology and metaphysics
in Husserl's thought. In fact, contrary to a long-standing and
established interpretive tradition, according to which Husserl's
phenomenology is metaphysically neutral, the book shows to what
extent Husserl always understood as the ultimate goal of his
philosophizing the positive foundation of a metaphysics. This
volume appeals to students and researchers.
Edmund Husserl between Platonism and Aristotelianism Aim and Scope:
The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy
provides an annual international forum for phenomenological
research in the spirit of Husserl's groundbreaking work and the
extension of this work by such figures as Scheler, Heidegger,
Sartre, Levinas, Merleau-Ponty and Gadamer. Contributors: Thomas
Arnold, Kimberly Baltzer-Jaray, Michael Barber, Irene Breuer,
Steven G. Crowell, John Drummond, Clevis Headley, George Heffernan,
Burt Hopkins, Arun Iyer, Adam Konopka ,Carlos Lobo, Claudio
Majolino, Danilo Manca, Emanuele Mariani, Ignacio Quepons, Daniele
De Santis, Biagio G. Tassone, Emiliano Trizio, William Tullius,
Marta Ubiali, and Fotini Vassiliou. Submissions: Manuscripts,
prepared for blind review, should be submitted to the Editors
([email protected] and [email protected]) electronically via
e-mail attachments.
Wilfrid Sellars tackled the difficult problems of reconciling
Pittsburgh school–style analytic thought, Husserlian
phenomenology, and the Myth of the Given. This collection of essays
brings into dialogue the analytic philosophy of Wilfrid
Sellars—founder of the Pittsburgh school of thought—and
phenomenology, with a special focus on the work of Edmund Husserl.
The book’s wide-ranging discussions include the famous Myth of
the Given but also more traditional problems in the philosophy of
mind and phenomenology such as the status of perception and
imagination nature of intentionality concept of motivation
relationship between linguistic and nonlinguistic experiences
relationship between conceptual and preconceptual experiences
Moreover, the volume addresses the conflicts between Sellars’s
manifest and scientific images of the world and Husserl’s
ontology of the life-world. The volume takes as a point of
departure Sellars’s criticism of the Myth of the Given, but only
to show the many problems that label obscures. Contributors explain
aspects of Sellars’s philosophy vis-à -vis Husserl’s
phenomenology, articulating the central problems and solutions of
each. The book is a must-read for scholars and students interested
in learning more about Sellars and for those comparing Continental
and analytic philosophical thought. Contributors Walter Hopp
Wolfgang Huemer Roberta Lanfredini Danilo Manca Karl Mertens
Antonio Nunziante Jacob Rump Daniele De Santis Michela Summa
This book presents a systematic discussion of the development of
Husserl's concept of the a priori from his early and through his
later writings. The chapters contained herein analyze the different
phases and aspects of Husserl's phenomenology of the a priori in
light of his twofold notion of reason, construed as both
ontological and transcendental. Starting from the assessment of the
introduction of the notion of a priori knowledge in the context of
the Logical Investigations, this text uniquely explores its
development during the Goettingen years. It is at this time during
his work on The Crisis of European Sciences, that Husserl comes to
see the a priori as a criterion to interpret the history of
philosophy, notably, modern philosophy. This book sheds light upon
such concepts as: essence and eidos; ideation, eidetic attitude and
eidetic reduction; as well as formal and material, innate and
contingent a priori. The author argues that the a priori becomes
for Husserl the expression of an ontological form of rationality,
i.e., the rationality immanent to being. This book appeals to
students and researchers working on Husserl and phenomenology.
This book presents a systematic discussion of the development of
Husserl's concept of the a priori from his early and through his
later writings. The chapters contained herein analyze the different
phases and aspects of Husserl's phenomenology of the a priori in
light of his twofold notion of reason, construed as both
ontological and transcendental. Starting from the assessment of the
introduction of the notion of a priori knowledge in the context of
the Logical Investigations, this text uniquely explores its
development during the Goettingen years. It is at this time during
his work on The Crisis of European Sciences, that Husserl comes to
see the a priori as a criterion to interpret the history of
philosophy, notably, modern philosophy. This book sheds light upon
such concepts as: essence and eidos; ideation, eidetic attitude and
eidetic reduction; as well as formal and material, innate and
contingent a priori. The author argues that the a priori becomes
for Husserl the expression of an ontological form of rationality,
i.e., the rationality immanent to being. This book appeals to
students and researchers working on Husserl and phenomenology.
Phenomenology was one of the twentieth century's major
philosophical movements, and it continues to be a vibrant and
widely studied subject today with relevance beyond philosophy in
areas such as medicine and cognitive sciences. The Routledge
Handbook of Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy is an
outstanding guide to this important and fascinating topic. Its
focus on phenomenology's historical and systematic dimensions makes
it a unique and valuable reference source. Moreover, its innovative
approach includes entries that don't simply reflect the
state-of-the-art but in many cases advance it. Comprising
seventy-five chapters by a team of international contributors, the
Handbook offers unparalleled coverage and discussion of the
subject, and is divided into five clear parts: * Phenomenology and
the history of philosophy * Issues and concepts in phenomenology *
Major figures in phenomenology * Intersections * Phenomenology in
the world. Essential reading for students and researchers in
philosophy studying phenomenology, The Routledge Handbook of
Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy is also suitable for
those in related disciplines such as psychology, religion,
literature, sociology and anthropology.
The book offers a systematic reconstruction of the disagreement
between Husserl and Heidegger from the former's perspective, but
without falling into any form of Husserlian apologetics. The main
thesis is that Husserl's critique of Heidegger's existential
analytics as a form of philosophical anthropology entails a deeper
fundamental thesis, namely that Heidegger confuses the object of
first philosophy (the transcendental determination of the subject)
with metaphysics (in the Husserlian sense of the expression).
Addressing the Husserl-Heidegger confrontation, this text provides
the first systematic reconstruction of Husserl's conception of the
system of philosophy from the perspective of his later works, with
a special focus on the Cartesian Meditations. At stake in Husserl's
critique of Heidegger's philosophy in Being and Time is the refusal
to transcendentalize the irrational aspects and nature of our human
existence. This first volume addresses Husserl's doctrine of
transcendental idealism with the aim of elucidating the distinction
between first philosophy, second philosophies and what Husserl
calls last philosophy. This volume appeals to students and
researchers.
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