Phenomenology of Intuition and ExpressionBloomsbury Publishing, 17 juni 2010 - 192 sidor Phenomenology of Intuition and Expression is a crucial text for understanding the early development of Heidegger's thought. This lecture course was presented in the summer semester of 1920 at the University of Freiburg. At the center of this course is Heidegger's elaboration of the meaning and function of the phenomenological destruction. In no other work by Heidegger do we find as comprehensive a treatment of the theme of destruction as in this lecture course. Culminating in a destruction of contemporaneous philosophy in terms of its understanding of 'life' as a primal phenomenon, this lecture course can be seen to open the way towards a renewal of the meaning of philosophy as such. This hugely important philosophical work is now available in English for the first time. |
Innehåll
The phenomenological destruction | |
Part | |
the articulation of the sensecomplexes | |
Part | |
13 Natorps general reconstructive psychology | |
The carryingout of the destruction | |
Constitution as guiding preconception | |
Section Two The destructing consideration ofthe Diltheyian position | |
Report onDiltheys philosophy 18 Thedestruction ofthe Diltheyian philosophy | |
Appendix | |
Editors afterword to the second edition | |
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accessible according achieved actual already appears apprehension attained attitude attitudinal basic becomes character characterized complex complex of lived comprehension concept concerns concrete consciousness consideration constitution contemporary correlativity culture Dasein decisive destruction determined Dilthey direction domain enactment entire exactly existence experienced expression fact factical formal fundamental genuine gives ground human idea indicated individual interpretation inthe inthis itis knowing knowledge lawfulness lived experience logical manifoldness manner means meant mental mentioned merely method motive namely Natorp object objectification occurring ofthe one’s opposition origin particular past phenomenological philosophy position possible precisely preconception present primal primordial principles priori problem problematic psychology pure question radical reason regard relation relationship remains respect scientific selfworldly sense sensecomplexes separation situation specific stands structure subject matter systematic takes task theoretical thinking thought tothe turn ultimate understanding understood unity universal validity values