Four Phenomenological Philosophers: Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, Merleau-PontyPsychology Press, 1993 - 221 pages Macann guides the student through the major texts of the four great thinkers of the phenomenological movement.Christopher Macann guides the student through the major texts of the four most prominent figures of the phenomenological tradition. Each chapter is devoted to one of these four thinkers:Edmund Husserl, the founder of phenomenology, whose constantly-evolving ideas are presented by reviewing the three crucial periods of his work.Martin Heidegger, who broke decisively and controversially with his teacher, Husserl. In Bbeing and Nothingness, he set forth his own version of phenomenology.Jean Paul Sartre, who transplanted the tradition from its origins in Germany to the streets of Paris. In Being and Nothingness, he set forth his own version of phenomenology.Maurice Merleau-Ponty, a contemporary of Satre, whose career was cut short by his early death. The Phenomenology of Perception was his best and most representative work.Four Phenomenological Philosophers, by presenting each thinker in the light of his most important texts, is the ideal introduction to this important philosophical tradition. |
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Four Phenomenological Philosophers: Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, Merleau-Ponty Christopher Macann Aucun aperçu disponible - 1993 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abstract already analysis analytical philosophy authentic bad faith becomes being-in-the-world being-with body called Cartesian Cartesian dualism categorial chapter characteristic characterize cogito concept concrete consciousness constitutive contents critical critique Dasein Descartes devoted distinction dualism duality Edmund Husserl empiricism entities epistemological essence existence existential experience expression fact facticity For-itself foundation freedom Hegel Heidegger Heidegger's human Husserl immanence In-itself inauthentic intellectualism intentional Introduction intuition investigation Jean-Paul Sartre Kant kind language latter logical Martin Heidegger means Merleau-Ponty mode natural attitude negation ness noematic Nothingness notion objective world ontic ontological original past perception phenome Phenomenology of Perception phenomenon position possible present present-at-hand presupposed primordial psychic psychology pure question ready-to-hand reality reduction reference reflection regions relation Sartre Sartre's sciences sense simply solipsism space spatiality specific starting point State-of-mind structure synthesis takes temporal theme theory thing thinking tion transcendence transcendental Ego transcendental phenomenology truth understanding unity words