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Hermeneutics and reflection : Heidegger and Husserl on the concept of phenomenology / Friedrich-Wilhelm von Herrmann ; translated by Kenneth Maly.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Original language: German Series: New studies in phenomenology and hermeneutics (Toronto, Ont.)Publisher: Toronto : University of Toronto Press, 2013Description: 1 online resource (xxx, 152 pages)Content type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9781442669130
  • 1442669136
  • 9781442670150
  • 1442670150
Uniform titles:
  • Hermeneutik und Reflexion. English
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: Hermeneutics and reflectionDDC classification:
  • 142/.7 23
LOC classification:
  • B829.5
Other classification:
  • online - EBSCO
  • 100
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover; Contents; Translator's Introduction; Foreword; Introduction; 1. The Origin of Hermeneutic Phenomenology from within the Primordial Experience of the A-Theoretical; Â 1. Philosophy as Primordial Science, Its Originary and Ownmost Problematic, and Its Genuine Methodological Attitude for Knowledge; Â 2. The Discovery of the A- or Pre-Theoretical and the Requirement to Break the Dominance of the Theoretical; Â 3. Hermeneutic-Phenomenological Disclosing of the Lived-Experience of the Surrounding World.
(A) Lived-Experience of the Surrounding World in the Theoretical-Reflective Attitude (Husserl); (b) Lived-Experience of the Surrounding World in the A-Theoretical Attitude (Heidegger);  4. Lived-Experience as Happening or as What Passes By;  5. Obsession with the Theoretical as Hindrance for Insight into the Domain of Living-Experience of the Surrounding World;  6. The How of Phenomenological Disclosure of the Domain of Lived-Experience; (a) Husserl�s Method of Descriptive Reflection; (b) Heidegger�s Method of Hermeneutic Understanding.
 7. The Phenomenological "Principle of Principles"; (a) Reflective-Phenomenological Intuition (Husserl); (b) Hermeneutic-Phenomenological In-tuition (Heidegger); 2. Husserl-Heidegger and "the Things Themselves";  1. The Phenomenological Maxim "To the Things Themselves" and Overcoming Prejudice;  2. Consciousness and Preoccupation with Cognized Cognition;  3. Preoccupation with Certitude and the Deformation of Phenomenological Findings;  4. Preoccupation with the Disclosure of Dasein Itself.
3. Hermeneutic Phenomenology of Dasein and Reflective Phenomenology of Consciousness; Â 1. Hermeneutic Phenomenology in Being and Time; Â 2. Phenomenology as Way of Treatment (First Methodological Principle); (a) The Formal Concept of Phenomenology in Husserl and in Heidegger; (b) The Deformalization of the Formal Concept of Phenomenology to the Ordinary (Positivist-Scientific) Concept of Phenomenology; (c) The Deformalization of the Formal Concept of Phenomenology to the Phenomenological (Philosophical) Concept of Phenomenology.
(α) Heidegger's Deformalization of the Formal Concept of Phenomenon in the Direction of the Being of Beings: Self-Related-Ecstatic-Horizonal Disclosure of Being; (β) Husserl's Deformalization of the Formal Concept of Phenomenon in the Direction of the Pure, viz., Transcendental Life of Consciousness; (γ) The Phenomenological Phenomena of Husserl and Those of Heidegger;  3. Phenomenology as Method of Access to the Thematic Field of Investigation (Second Methodological Principle); (a) Heidegger's Three Methodological Directives.
Summary: Annotation Poverty in Africa is largely the outcome of slow growth. With the region hosting 10 percent of the world's population but a staggering 30 percent of the world's poor, the challenges it faces are enormous but NOT insurmountable. The message of this book is clear poverty-eradicating development in Africa is possible. In fact, there are indications that Africa is at a turning point, and there is growing momentum among front-runner economies in the region toward higher and sustained growth. This study challenges African countries and their development partners to consolidate and continue this momentum and to exploit the advantages of the continent as a latecomer, particularly in innovation and in drawing lessons from successful export-led growth experiences in Asia and Latin America. 'Challenges of African Growth' identifies opportunities, constraints, and strategic choices that African countries face in their quest for achieving the growth necessary for poverty alleviation. More important, the study provides a broad menu of stategic options for ensuring not only that countries embark on a growth path, but also that the growth is shared and sustainable. The critical areas for action rest on four pillars: the investment climate; infrastructure; innovation for increasing productivity and competitiveness; and institutional capacity.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number URL Status Notes Barcode
eBook eBook Biblioteca "Angelicum" Pont. Univ. S.Tommaso d'Aquino Nuvola online online - EBSCO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online access Not for loan (Accesso limitato) Accesso per gli utenti autorizzati / Access for authorized users (ebsco)677007

Originally published: Hermeneutik und Reflexion : der Begriff der Phänomenologie bei Heidegger und Husserl / Friedrich-Wilhelm v. Herrmann. -- Frankfurt am Main : V. Klostermann, ©2000.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Print version record.

880-01 Cover; Contents; Translator's Introduction; Foreword; Introduction; 1. The Origin of Hermeneutic Phenomenology from within the Primordial Experience of the A-Theoretical; Â 1. Philosophy as Primordial Science, Its Originary and Ownmost Problematic, and Its Genuine Methodological Attitude for Knowledge; Â 2. The Discovery of the A- or Pre-Theoretical and the Requirement to Break the Dominance of the Theoretical; Â 3. Hermeneutic-Phenomenological Disclosing of the Lived-Experience of the Surrounding World.

(A) Lived-Experience of the Surrounding World in the Theoretical-Reflective Attitude (Husserl); (b) Lived-Experience of the Surrounding World in the A-Theoretical Attitude (Heidegger);  4. Lived-Experience as Happening or as What Passes By;  5. Obsession with the Theoretical as Hindrance for Insight into the Domain of Living-Experience of the Surrounding World;  6. The How of Phenomenological Disclosure of the Domain of Lived-Experience; (a) Husserl�s Method of Descriptive Reflection; (b) Heidegger�s Method of Hermeneutic Understanding.

 7. The Phenomenological "Principle of Principles"; (a) Reflective-Phenomenological Intuition (Husserl); (b) Hermeneutic-Phenomenological In-tuition (Heidegger); 2. Husserl-Heidegger and "the Things Themselves";  1. The Phenomenological Maxim "To the Things Themselves" and Overcoming Prejudice;  2. Consciousness and Preoccupation with Cognized Cognition;  3. Preoccupation with Certitude and the Deformation of Phenomenological Findings;  4. Preoccupation with the Disclosure of Dasein Itself.

3. Hermeneutic Phenomenology of Dasein and Reflective Phenomenology of Consciousness; Â 1. Hermeneutic Phenomenology in Being and Time; Â 2. Phenomenology as Way of Treatment (First Methodological Principle); (a) The Formal Concept of Phenomenology in Husserl and in Heidegger; (b) The Deformalization of the Formal Concept of Phenomenology to the Ordinary (Positivist-Scientific) Concept of Phenomenology; (c) The Deformalization of the Formal Concept of Phenomenology to the Phenomenological (Philosophical) Concept of Phenomenology.

(α) Heidegger's Deformalization of the Formal Concept of Phenomenon in the Direction of the Being of Beings: Self-Related-Ecstatic-Horizonal Disclosure of Being; (β) Husserl's Deformalization of the Formal Concept of Phenomenon in the Direction of the Pure, viz., Transcendental Life of Consciousness; (γ) The Phenomenological Phenomena of Husserl and Those of Heidegger;  3. Phenomenology as Method of Access to the Thematic Field of Investigation (Second Methodological Principle); (a) Heidegger's Three Methodological Directives.

Annotation Poverty in Africa is largely the outcome of slow growth. With the region hosting 10 percent of the world's population but a staggering 30 percent of the world's poor, the challenges it faces are enormous but NOT insurmountable. The message of this book is clear poverty-eradicating development in Africa is possible. In fact, there are indications that Africa is at a turning point, and there is growing momentum among front-runner economies in the region toward higher and sustained growth. This study challenges African countries and their development partners to consolidate and continue this momentum and to exploit the advantages of the continent as a latecomer, particularly in innovation and in drawing lessons from successful export-led growth experiences in Asia and Latin America. 'Challenges of African Growth' identifies opportunities, constraints, and strategic choices that African countries face in their quest for achieving the growth necessary for poverty alleviation. More important, the study provides a broad menu of stategic options for ensuring not only that countries embark on a growth path, but also that the growth is shared and sustainable. The critical areas for action rest on four pillars: the investment climate; infrastructure; innovation for increasing productivity and competitiveness; and institutional capacity.