Essays in Phenomenology ed. Maurice Natanson PHILOSOPHY Husserl, Heidegger

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Item specifics

Condition
Very Good: A book that does not look new and has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious ...
Subject
General
ISBN
9789401522045
Subject Area
Philosophy
Publication Name
Essays in Phenomenology
Publisher
Springer Netherlands
Item Length
9.3 in
Publication Year
1966
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Author
Maurice Natanson
Item Weight
14.2 Oz
Item Width
6.1 in
Number of Pages
X, 240 Pages

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Springer Netherlands
ISBN-10
9401522049
ISBN-13
9789401522045
eBay Product ID (ePID)
164757906

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
X, 240 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Essays in Phenomenology
Publication Year
1966
Subject
General
Type
Textbook
Author
Maurice Natanson
Subject Area
Philosophy
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight
14.2 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Number of Volumes
1 vol.
Illustrated
Yes
Table Of Content
1. Some Leading Concepts of Phenomenology.- 2. The Phenomenological and the Psychological Approach to Consciousness.- 3. The Cartesianism of Phenomenology.- 4. Realism and Phenomenology.- 5. The Pre-Objective World.- 6. How Subjective is Phenomenology?.- 7. Art and Phenomenology.- 8. Faces, Preceded by Official Portraits.- 9. The Upright Posture.- 10. The Experience of Death.- A Note on the Contributors.
Synopsis
Fifteen years ago, Dorion Cairns concluded an article on phenome- nology with a cautious appraisal of its influence in America. "Thus far," he wrote, "it continues to be an exotic. " The situation today has changed: translations of the writings of Husserl, Heidegger, Marcel, Sartre, and Merleau-Ponty have appeared, and commentaries on these and related thinkers are not uncommon. Moreover, discussion of phenomenological problems is increasingly becoming part of the American (if not the British) philosophical scene. Phenomenology is in danger of domestication Signs of its accommodation include a willingness to pay tribute to HusserI's Logical Investigations by those who find relatively little to interest them in his later work, a location of what are taken to be common themes and underlying convergences of emphasis in Continental phenomenology and Anglo-American philosophy of the more nearly Wittgensteinian and Austinian varieties, and a growing impatience (shared by some phenomenologists) with expositions, explications, and interpretations of Husserl's work at the expense of original applications of phenomenology. Most bluntly put, the attitude is: Don't talk about it; do it It would seem that we have arrived at a point where introductions to phenomenology are of doubt- ful value, if not superfluous. The present collection of essays is based on different assumptions and points to an alternative conception of the role of both methodology and originality in phenomenological work., Fifteen years ago, Dorion Cairns concluded an article on phenome­ nology with a cautious appraisal of its influence in America. "Thus far," he wrote, "it continues to be an exotic. " The situation today has changed: translations of the writings of Husserl, Heidegger, Marcel, Sartre, and Merleau-Ponty have appeared, and commentaries on these and related thinkers are not uncommon. Moreover, discussion of phenomenological problems is increasingly becoming part of the American (if not the British) philosophical scene. Phenomenology is in danger of domestication! Signs of its accommodation include a willingness to pay tribute to HusserI's Logical Investigations by those who find relatively little to interest them in his later work, a location of what are taken to be common themes and underlying convergences of emphasis in Continental phenomenology and Anglo-American philosophy of the more nearly Wittgensteinian and Austinian varieties, and a growing impatience (shared by some phenomenologists) with expositions, explications, and interpretations of Husserl's work at the expense of original applications of phenomenology. Most bluntly put, the attitude is: Don't talk about it; do it! It would seem that we have arrived at a point where introductions to phenomenology are of doubt­ ful value, if not superfluous. The present collection of essays is based on different assumptions and points to an alternative conception of the role of both methodology and originality in phenomenological work., Fifteen years ago, Dorion Cairns concluded an article on phenome- nology with a cautious appraisal of its influence in America. "Thus far," he wrote, "it continues to be an exotic. " The situation today has changed: translations of the writings of Husserl, Heidegger, Marcel, Sartre, and Merleau-Ponty have appeared, and commentaries on these and related thinkers are not uncommon. Moreover, discussion of phenomenological problems is increasingly becoming part of the American (if not the British) philosophical scene. Phenomenology is in danger of domestication! Signs of its accommodation include a willingness to pay tribute to HusserI's Logical Investigations by those who find relatively little to interest them in his later work, a location of what are taken to be common themes and underlying convergences of emphasis in Continental phenomenology and Anglo-American philosophy of the more nearly Wittgensteinian and Austinian varieties, and a growing impatience (shared by some phenomenologists) with expositions, explications, and interpretations of Husserl's work at the expense of original applications of phenomenology. Most bluntly put, the attitude is: Don't talk about it; do it! It would seem that we have arrived at a point where introductions to phenomenology are of doubt- ful value, if not superfluous. The present collection of essays is based on different assumptions and points to an alternative conception of the role of both methodology and originality in phenomenological work.
LC Classification Number
B1-5802

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