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The Subject(s) of Phenomenology = Rereading Husserl /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The Subject(s) of Phenomenology/ edited by Iulian Apostolescu.
Reminder of title:	Rereading Husserl /
other author:	Apostolescu, Iulian.
Description:	XIV, 380 p.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Phenomenology . -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-29357-4
ISBN:	9783030293574

The Subject(s) of Phenomenology = Rereading Husserl /
The Subject(s) of PhenomenologyRereading Husserl /[electronic resource] :edited by Iulian Apostolescu. - 1st ed. 2020. - XIV, 380 p.online resource. - Contributions to Phenomenology, In Cooperation with The Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology,1080923-9545 ;. - Contributions to Phenomenology, In Cooperation with The Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology,73.

Part I. The Phenomenological Project: Definition and Scope -- 1. An Analytical Phenomenology. Husserl's Path to the Things Themselves (Jean-Daniel Thumser) -- 2. Parts, Wholes, and Phenomenological A Priori (Adam Konopka) -- 3. The Early Husserl between Structuralism and Transcendental Philosophy (Simone Aurora) -- 4. Husserl and the Search for a Less Naïve Realism about Ideals (Molly Brigid Flynn) -- 5. Philosophy as an Exercise in Exaggeration: The Role of Circularity in Husserl's Criticism of Logical Psychologism (Vedran Grahovac) -- 6. Truth and Method in Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology (Iulian Apostolescu) -- 7. Transcendental Subjectivity: Subject, Object, or Neither? (Corijn van Mazijk) -- Part 2. The Unfolding of Phenomenological Philosophy -- 8. Husserl´s Idea of Rigorous Science and its Relevance for the Human and Social Sciences (Victor Gelan) -- 9. The Phenomenon of I-Split in the Transcendental Philosophies of Kant and Husserl (Marco Cavallaro) -- 10. What is Productive Imagination? The Hidden Resources of Husserl’s Phenomenology of Phantasy (Saulius Geniusas) -- 11. Does Husserl’s Phenomenology lead to Pluralistic Solipsism? (Rodney Parker) -- 12. Finding a Way Into Genetic Phenomenology (Matt Bower) -- 13. A Strange Vexierbild. Husserl and Fink on the Unity of Transcendental and Natural Subjectivity (Péter András Varga) -- 14. The Allure of Passivity (Randall Johnson) -- Part III. At the Limits of Phenomenology: Towards Phenomenology as Philosophy of Limits -- 15. Phenomenology and its Limits. The Significance of Limit-Cases for Phenomenology (Benjamin Draxlbauer) -- 16. On the Verge of Subjectivity – Phenomenologies of Death (Christian Sternad) -- 17. Spiritual Expression and the Promise of Phenomenology (Neal DeRoo) -- 18. Individuation, Affectivity and the World: Reframing Operative Intentionality (Elodie Boublil) -- 19. Husserl, Europe, and America. Reflections on the Limits of Europe as the Ground of Meaning and Value for Phenomenology (Ian Angus) -- 20. À la frontière: Merleau-Ponty and Husserl on the Crisis of Rationality (Keith Whitmoyer) -- 21. Phenomenological Crossings: Givenness and Event (Emre San) -- 22. Politicising the Epoché: Bernard Stiegler and the Politics of Epochal Suspension (Ben Turner) -- 23. Synthesis Without Subjectivity. A Phenomenological Reading of French Historical Epistemology (David Pena-Guzman) -- 24. Writing Limits. Phenomenology as Literary Practice (Phillipe Haensler).

Bringing together established researchers and emerging scholars alike to discuss new readings of Husserl and to reignite the much needed discussion of what phenomenology actually is and can possibly be about, this volume sets out to critically re-evaluate (and challenge) the predominant interpretations of Husserl’s philosophy, and to adapt phenomenology to the specific philosophical challenges and context of the 21st century. “What is phenomenology?”, Maurice Merleau-Ponty asks at the beginning of his Phenomenology of Perception – and he continues: “It may seem strange that this question still has to be asked half a century after the first works of Husserl. It is, however, far from being resolved.” Even today, more than half a century after Merleau-Ponty’s magnum opus, the answer is in many ways still up for grasp. While it may seem obvious that the main subject of phenomenological inquiry is, in fact, the subject, it is anything but self evident what this precisely implies: Considering the immense variety of different themes and methodological self-revisions found in Husserl’s philosophy – from its Brentanian beginnings to its transcendental re-interpretation and, last but not least, to its ‘crypto-deconstruction’ in the revisions of his early manuscripts and in his later work –, one cannot but acknowledge the fact that ‘the’ subject of phenomenology marks an irreducible plurality of possible subjects. Paying tribute to this irreducible plurality the volume sets out to develop interpretative takes on the phenomenological tradition which transcend both its naive celebration and its brute rejection, to re-articulate the positions of other philosophers within the framework of Husserl’s thought, and to engage in an investigative dialogue between traditionally opposed camps within phenomenology and beyond.

ISBN: 9783030293574

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-29357-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1253735
Phenomenology .

LC Class. No.: B829.5.A-829.5.Z

Dewey Class. No.: 142.7

The Subject(s) of Phenomenology = Rereading Husserl /
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