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Commentary on Husserl's "Ideas I" / Andrea Staiti.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Berlin ; Boston : De Gruyter, [2015]Copyright date: ©2015Description: 1 online resource (344 p.)Content type:
Media type:
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ISBN:
  • 9783110426281
  • 9783110429121
  • 9783110429091
Subject(s): Other classification:
  • online - DeGruyter
Online resources:
Contents:
Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Essential bibliograpy–Husserl’s Ideen I -- Introduction -- “Who’d ’a thunk it?” -- Individuum and region of being: On the unifying principle of Husserl’s “headless” ontology -- Transcendental normativity and the avatars of psychologism -- The melody unheard: Husserl on the natural attitude and its discontinuation -- From psychology to pure phenomenology -- Phenomenologically pure, transcendental, and absolute consciousness -- Laying bare the phenomenal field: The reductions as ways to pure consciousness -- Clarity, fiction, and description -- Phenomenology of reflection -- Noetic moments, noematic correlates, and the stratified whole that is the Erlebnis -- Concepts without pedigree: The noema and neutrality modification -- The Doctrine of the noema and the theory of reason -- Reason and experience: The project of a phenomenology of reason -- Husserl’s analogical and teleological conception of reason -- Appendix: A Map of the noesis-noema correlation -- Authors -- Index
Summary: Husserl's Ideas for a Pure Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy (1913) is one of the key texts of twentieth century philosophy. It is the first of Husserl's published works to present his distinctive version of transcendental philosophy and to put forward the ambitious claim that phenomenology is the fundamental science of philosophy. In Ideas, Husserl introduces for the first time the conceptual arsenal of his mature phenomenology: the principle of all principles, the phenomenological epoché and reduction, pure consciousness, and the noema. All these difficult notions have been influential and controversial in subsequent philosophy, both analytic and Continental. In this commentary, thirteen leading scholars of Husserlian phenomenology set out to clarify and defend Husserl's views, connecting them to the vast corpus of his published and unpublished writings, and discussing the main available interpretations in the existing scholarship. The result is a detailed and comprehensive account of the most original form of transcendental philosophy since Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.
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Item type Current library Call number URL Status Notes Barcode
eBook eBook Biblioteca "Angelicum" Pont. Univ. S.Tommaso d'Aquino Nuvola online online - DeGruyter (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online access Not for loan (Accesso limitato) Accesso per gli utenti autorizzati / Access for authorized users (dgr)9783110429091

Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Essential bibliograpy–Husserl’s Ideen I -- Introduction -- “Who’d ’a thunk it?” -- Individuum and region of being: On the unifying principle of Husserl’s “headless” ontology -- Transcendental normativity and the avatars of psychologism -- The melody unheard: Husserl on the natural attitude and its discontinuation -- From psychology to pure phenomenology -- Phenomenologically pure, transcendental, and absolute consciousness -- Laying bare the phenomenal field: The reductions as ways to pure consciousness -- Clarity, fiction, and description -- Phenomenology of reflection -- Noetic moments, noematic correlates, and the stratified whole that is the Erlebnis -- Concepts without pedigree: The noema and neutrality modification -- The Doctrine of the noema and the theory of reason -- Reason and experience: The project of a phenomenology of reason -- Husserl’s analogical and teleological conception of reason -- Appendix: A Map of the noesis-noema correlation -- Authors -- Index

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Husserl's Ideas for a Pure Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy (1913) is one of the key texts of twentieth century philosophy. It is the first of Husserl's published works to present his distinctive version of transcendental philosophy and to put forward the ambitious claim that phenomenology is the fundamental science of philosophy. In Ideas, Husserl introduces for the first time the conceptual arsenal of his mature phenomenology: the principle of all principles, the phenomenological epoché and reduction, pure consciousness, and the noema. All these difficult notions have been influential and controversial in subsequent philosophy, both analytic and Continental. In this commentary, thirteen leading scholars of Husserlian phenomenology set out to clarify and defend Husserl's views, connecting them to the vast corpus of his published and unpublished writings, and discussing the main available interpretations in the existing scholarship. The result is a detailed and comprehensive account of the most original form of transcendental philosophy since Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jun 2020)