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OverviewThe path Husserl entered upon at the beginning of his philosophical writ ings turned out to be the beginning of a long, tedious way. Throughout his life he constantly comes to grips with the fundamental problems which set him upon this path. Beginning with the logical level of meaning, laboring through the idealism of the transcendental phenomenology of the period between Ideas I to the Meditations, in search for the ever more originary, he finally arrived at the level of the Lebenswelt. It was this later focus on the ever more originary, the source, the foundation of meaning which led him finally to the horizon of meaning and the genesis of meaning in the Lebenswelt period. This later period allows for a quasi wedding of his phenomenology with some adaptation of existentialism. But this union called for an adaptation of Husserl's logistic prejudice. The period of the Lebenswelt allows many of the later phenomenologists to speak of the failure of the brackets in their extreme exclusion and to allow for a link between man and his world in the Lebenswelt. This link is at the source of the ontological investigations and theories which arise from the phenomenological movement. However, there is the possibility of many tensions in such an endeavor since the study of being can be most abstract and most concrete. Full Product DetailsAuthor: P.L. BourgeoisPublisher: Springer Imprint: Kluwer Academic Publishers Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1975 Dimensions: Width: 16.00cm , Height: 0.90cm , Length: 24.00cm Weight: 0.454kg ISBN: 9789024717194ISBN 10: 9024717191 Pages: 154 Publication Date: 30 June 1975 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsI. Statement of the Problem.- II. Eidetics and its Limits.- III. Existential Structures of Disproportion.- IV. Eidetics, Existence, and Experience.- V. Symbol, Hermeneutic, and Conflict of Interpretation.- VI. Philosophical Reflection as Hermeneutics.- VII. Phenomenology and the Sciences of Language: Further Extensions.- VIII. Conclusions.- Selected Bibliography.ReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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