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Husserl's phenomenology: from pure logic to embodiment / by James Richard Mensch

By: Material type: TextSeries: PhaenomenologicaPublication details: Switzerland: Springer, 2023.Description: xxvi, 160pISBN:
  • 9783031261466
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 142.7 MEN.H
Other classification:
Summary: This text examines the many transformations in Husserl’s phenomenology that his discoveries of the nature of appearing lead to. It offers a comprehensive look at the Logical Investigations’ delimitation of the phenomenological field, and continues with Husserl’s account of our consciousness of time. This volume examines Husserl’s turn to transcendental idealism and the problems this raises for our recognition of other subjects. It details Husserl’s account of embodiment and takes largely from his manuscripts, both published and unpublished, dealing with his theory of instincts, his considerations of mortality and the teleological character of our existence. This book appeals to students and researchers and presents a genetic account of our selfhood, one that unifies Husserl’s different claims about who and what we are.
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Item type Current library Home library Collection Call number Status Barcode
Reference Dept. of Philosophy Reference Dept. of Philosophy Non-fiction 142.7 MEN.H (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan PHL4736

This text examines the many transformations in Husserl’s phenomenology that his discoveries of the nature of appearing lead to. It offers a comprehensive look at the Logical Investigations’ delimitation of the phenomenological field, and continues with Husserl’s account of our consciousness of time. This volume examines Husserl’s turn to transcendental idealism and the problems this raises for our recognition of other subjects. It details Husserl’s account of embodiment and takes largely from his manuscripts, both published and unpublished, dealing with his theory of instincts, his considerations of mortality and the teleological character of our existence. This book appeals to students and researchers and presents a genetic account of our selfhood, one that unifies Husserl’s different claims about who and what we are.

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