| Description |
xv, 223 pages ; 21 cm. |
| Series |
Pegasus traditions in philosophy
|
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references. |
| Contents |
Ways to phenomenology. From the world of daily life: the uncommonness of common sense ; The way of criticism of naturalism and subjectivity ; The historical nexus ; The inherent direction of theses 'ways' -- The sense of phenomenology. The tendencies in previous philosophy ; Descartes: The invitation to evidence ; Hume: Of skepticism and magic ; Kant: The phenomenal labor of consciousness ; Recapitulation: tendency becomes demand ; The "crisis" of philosophy ; The "logos" of "psyche": criticism and consciousness -- The theory of consciousness. Some historical considerations: Franz Brentano ; Husserl's critical response ; Requirements for the theory of consciousness ; The most general characters of consciousness ; The noetic stream of intentiveness ; Intentive syntheses and inner-time consciousness ; Evidence ; Actional and operative strata ; The self ; Positionality and objective sense ; Review: Stratification and foundedness -- The exigency for transcendental philosophy ; The problem of transcendental phenomenology: preliminary considerations ; Psychology, phenomenology, and transcendental phenomenology ; The 'disengagement' as radical reflexivity: self as transcendental ; The exigence of philosophy: why philosophize? ; The necessity for radical philosophical thinking ; Concluding remarks. |
| Subject |
Phenomenology.
|
|
