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Husserl and Heidegger on reduction, primordiality, and the categorialphenomenology beyond its original divide /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Husserl and Heidegger on reduction, primordiality, and the categorialby Panos Theodorou.
Reminder of title:	phenomenology beyond its original divide /
Author:	Theodorou, Panos.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2015.
Description:	xxvi, 381 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Phenomenology.
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-16622-3
ISBN:	9783319166223$q(electronic bk.)

Husserl and Heidegger on reduction, primordiality, and the categorialphenomenology beyond its original divide /
Theodorou, Panos.

Husserl and Heidegger on reduction, primordiality, and the categorialphenomenology beyond its original divide /[electronic resource] :by Panos Theodorou. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2015. - xxvi, 381 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Contributions to phenomenology,v.830923-9545 ;. - Contributions to phenomenology ;v.64..

Part I Introduction -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- Part II Method and Possibilities of Phenomenology -- Chapter 2 The Phenomenological Reductions in Husserl's Phenomenology -- Chapter 3 Heidegger and the Phenomenological Reductions in Husserl -- Part III Key Husserlian Teachings And Heidegger's View -- Chapter 4 Perception And 'Action': On The Praxial Structure of Intentional Consciousness -- Chapter 5 Perceptual and Scientific Thing: On Husserl's Analysis of "Nature-Thing" in Ideas -- Chapter 6 Primordial Givenness in Husserl and Heidegger -- Chapter 7 The Question of 'Categoriality' in Husserl's Analysis of Perception and Heidegger's View of It -- Part IV Heidegger's Advancement and Course -- Chapter 8 Husserl's Doctrine of "Categorial Intuition" and Heidegger's Seinsfrage -- Chapter 9 The Phenomenology of Anxiety and Nothing: Ontology and Logic in Heidegger -- Part V Phenomenology at its Limits -- Chapter 10 Hence and Thence Phenomenology's Borderline -- Bibliography.

This book deals with foundational issues in Phenomenology as they arise in the smoldering but tense dispute between Husserl and Heidegger, which culminates in the late 1920s. The work focuses on three key issues around which a constellation of other important problems revolves. More specifically, it elucidates the phenomenological method of the reductions, the identity and content of primordial givenness, and the meaning and character of categorial intuition. The text interrogates how Husserl and Heidegger understand these points, and clarifies the precise nature of their disagreements. The book thus sheds light on the meaning of intentionality and of its foundation on pre-objective time, on the sense of the phenomenological a priori, on intentional constitution, on the relatedness between intentionality and world, and on Heidegger's debt to Husserl's categorial intuition in formulating the question regarding Being/Nothing. The author revisits these fundamental issues in order to suggest a general intra-phenomenological settlement, and to do justice to the corresponding contributions of these two central figures in phenomenological philosophy. He also indicates a way of reconciling and interweaving some of their views in order to free Phenomenology from its inner divisions and limitations, enabling it to move forward. Phenomenology can re-examine itself, its obligations, and its possibilities, and this can be of benefit to contemporary philosophy, especially with regard to problems concerning consciousness, intentionality, experience, and human existence and praxis within a historical world in crisis. This book is ideally suited to students and scholars of Husserl and Heidegger, to philosophers of mind, consciousness and cognition, and to anyone with a serious interest in Phenomenology.

ISBN: 9783319166223$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-16622-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

268097
Phenomenology.

LC Class. No.: B829.5

Dewey Class. No.: 142.7

Husserl and Heidegger on reduction, primordiality, and the categorialphenomenology beyond its original divide /
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505 0 $a Part I Introduction -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- Part II Method and Possibilities of Phenomenology -- Chapter 2 The Phenomenological Reductions in Husserl's Phenomenology -- Chapter 3 Heidegger and the Phenomenological Reductions in Husserl -- Part III Key Husserlian Teachings And Heidegger's View -- Chapter 4 Perception And 'Action': On The Praxial Structure of Intentional Consciousness -- Chapter 5 Perceptual and Scientific Thing: On Husserl's Analysis of "Nature-Thing" in Ideas -- Chapter 6 Primordial Givenness in Husserl and Heidegger -- Chapter 7 The Question of 'Categoriality' in Husserl's Analysis of Perception and Heidegger's View of It -- Part IV Heidegger's Advancement and Course -- Chapter 8 Husserl's Doctrine of "Categorial Intuition" and Heidegger's Seinsfrage -- Chapter 9 The Phenomenology of Anxiety and Nothing: Ontology and Logic in Heidegger -- Part V Phenomenology at its Limits -- Chapter 10 Hence and Thence Phenomenology's Borderline -- Bibliography.
520 $a This book deals with foundational issues in Phenomenology as they arise in the smoldering but tense dispute between Husserl and Heidegger, which culminates in the late 1920s. The work focuses on three key issues around which a constellation of other important problems revolves. More specifically, it elucidates the phenomenological method of the reductions, the identity and content of primordial givenness, and the meaning and character of categorial intuition. The text interrogates how Husserl and Heidegger understand these points, and clarifies the precise nature of their disagreements. The book thus sheds light on the meaning of intentionality and of its foundation on pre-objective time, on the sense of the phenomenological a priori, on intentional constitution, on the relatedness between intentionality and world, and on Heidegger's debt to Husserl's categorial intuition in formulating the question regarding Being/Nothing. The author revisits these fundamental issues in order to suggest a general intra-phenomenological settlement, and to do justice to the corresponding contributions of these two central figures in phenomenological philosophy. He also indicates a way of reconciling and interweaving some of their views in order to free Phenomenology from its inner divisions and limitations, enabling it to move forward. Phenomenology can re-examine itself, its obligations, and its possibilities, and this can be of benefit to contemporary philosophy, especially with regard to problems concerning consciousness, intentionality, experience, and human existence and praxis within a historical world in crisis. This book is ideally suited to students and scholars of Husserl and Heidegger, to philosophers of mind, consciousness and cognition, and to anyone with a serious interest in Phenomenology.
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