Phenomenology: a contemporary introduction
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London ; New York
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
2020
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| Series: | Routledge contemporary introductions to philosophy
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Item Description: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Physical Description: | xxii, 323 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780367497385 9780367497392 |
Staff View
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Record in the Search Index
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| adam_text | Contents Ust of illustrations xiii Acknowledgments xiv Preface xvi 1 Consciousness I. I 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Intentionality and Phenomenality Transparency A Dilemma for Phenomenology Transparency and Intentionalism Against Transparency Conclusion 2 Consciousness—A Look Inside 2.1 Some Discoverable Features of Intentional Experiences 2.1.1 Intuitive Character 2.1.2 Positing Character 2.1.3 Directness 2.1.4 Originary Character 2.2 Some Further Features of Consciousness 2.2.1 The For-Structure of Consciousness 2.2.2 The Temporal Structure of Consciousness 2.2.3 The Attentional Structure of Consciousness 2.3 Conclusion 3 Intentionality and Meaning 3.1 Some Components of a Linguistic Act 3.2 What Meanings Aren’t 3.2.1 The Meaning of an Utterance is not the Utterance’s Object I 2 5 6 9 10 15 18 18 19 22 24 29 34 34 44 47 47 50 51 54 54
x Contents 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.2.2 Meanings are not Linguistic Types or Tokens 3.2.3 Meanings are not Mental Acts The Objectivity of Meanings The Subjectivity of Meanings Meanings as Intentional Properties Objections to the Species View 3.6.1 Thinking of What Does Not Exist 3.6.2 The Situated Character of Intentionally Conclusion 4 The Mental Act 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 The Intentional Essence of an Act Quality and Modification-Character Many-rayed, Compound, and Founded Acts The Intentional Relation 4.4.1 Consciousness and Existence 4.4.2 Immanence and Transcendence 4.5 Conclusion 5 Meaning and Intuition 5.1 Cognitive Fulfillment 5.2 Authentic Intentionally 5.2.1 Epistemic and Semantic Authenticity 5.3 The Ideal Connections Among Meanings, Fulfilling Senses, and Objects 5.3.1 Categorial Meaning and Intuition 5.3.2 Manifolds and Fulfilling Senses 5.3.3 Meaning Beyond Possible Originary Intuition 5.4 Ideal Verificationism 5.4.1 Ideal Verificationism and Realism 5.4.2 Yoshimi’s Objection 5.5 Conclusion 6 Perception 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 Adequate and Inadequate Intuition Transcendence and Constancy Transcendence and Horizons Intuitive Fulfillment Manifolds and Objects Why Perception is Direct 55 58 62 68 71 73 73 74 77 80 80 83 87 89 90 92 97 99 101 105 106 109 112 114 118 122 126 128 129 132 135 137 138 142 142 148
Contents 6.7 Qualia and Separatism 6.8 Conclusion 7 The Essential Inadequacy of Perception 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 7.9 The Sense Datum Theory Perspectivai Properties The Perception of Depth Sensations Profiles Explaining the Disagreement Perception without Immanence Kinesthetic Sensations and Motor Intentionality Conclusion 8 The Content of Perception 8.1 Conceptualism 8.2 Against Conceptualism 8.2.1 Conceptualism and the Fundamentally of Perception 8.2.2 Conceptualism and Intentionality 8.2.3 Conceptualism, Perception, and Fulfillment 8.2.4 Perception and Empty Horizons 8.2.5 Conceptualism and Knowledge 8.3 Naïve Realism 8.3.1 Hallucination 8.3.2 Naïve Realism and the Inadequacy of Perception 8.4 Perceiving Universals 8.5 Conclusion 9 Knowledge 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 Phenomenology and the Problem of Skepticism A Characterization of Knowledge Fulfillment Revisited The Principle of All Principles 9.4.1 The Scope of the Principle of All Principles 9.4.2 The Necessity of the Principle of All Principles 9.4.3 The Principle of All Principles Is a Source, not a Ground, of Knowledge 9.4.4 The Principle of All Principles and Foundationalism 9.4.5 The “Myth of the Given” xi 150 154 156 157 159 160 162 166 169 172 175 178 180 180 183 183 185 186 188 190 193 196 200 203 207 210 210 214 215 217 219 220 221 227 230
xii Contents 9.5 Knowledge by Acquaintance 234 9.6 Conclusion 237 ! 0 Phenomenology 242 10.1 The Things Themselves 242 10.2 Transcendental Phenomenology 245 10.3 The Transcendental Insight 246 10.4 The Phenomenological Reduction 252 10.4.1 The Hands-Off Principle 10.4.2 The Reduction and Its Results 10.5 Two Modest Conceptions of the Reduction 10.5.1 The Quotation View 10.6 252 255 261 261 10.5.2 The Bracketing View 264 Conclusion 268 11 Phenomenology and Transcendental Idealism 270 11.1 Phenomenology and the Question of Realism 270 11.2 11.3 The Tension in Husserl’s Thinking Realism in the Natural Attitude 273 274 11.4 Realism in the Phenomenological Attitude 276 11.5 Husserl Against “Realism” 283 11.5.1 Husserl Against Naturalistic Realism 285 11.6 Transcendental Idealism 288 11.7 Conclusion 293 Bibliography Index 296 318
The central task of phenomenology is to investigate the nature of consciousness and its relations to objects of various types. The present book introduces students and other readers to several foundational topics of phenomenological inquiry, and illustrates phenomenology s contemporary relevance. The mam topics include consciousness, mtentionality. perception, meaning, and knowledge. The book also contains critical assessments of Edmund Husserl’s phenomenological method. It argues that knowledge is the most fundamental mode of consciousness, and that the central theses constitutive ot Husserl s transcendental idealism” are compatible with metaphysical realism regarding the objects ot thought, perception, and knowledge. Helpful tools include introductions that help the reader segue from the previous chapter to the new one. chapter conclusions, and suggested reading lists of primarv and some kev secondary sources.
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| adam_txt |
Contents Ust of illustrations xiii Acknowledgments xiv Preface xvi 1 Consciousness I. I 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Intentionality and Phenomenality Transparency A Dilemma for Phenomenology Transparency and Intentionalism Against Transparency Conclusion 2 Consciousness—A Look Inside 2.1 Some Discoverable Features of Intentional Experiences 2.1.1 Intuitive Character 2.1.2 Positing Character 2.1.3 Directness 2.1.4 Originary Character 2.2 Some Further Features of Consciousness 2.2.1 The For-Structure of Consciousness 2.2.2 The Temporal Structure of Consciousness 2.2.3 The Attentional Structure of Consciousness 2.3 Conclusion 3 Intentionality and Meaning 3.1 Some Components of a Linguistic Act 3.2 What Meanings Aren’t 3.2.1 The Meaning of an Utterance is not the Utterance’s Object I 2 5 6 9 10 15 18 18 19 22 24 29 34 34 44 47 47 50 51 54 54
x Contents 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.2.2 Meanings are not Linguistic Types or Tokens 3.2.3 Meanings are not Mental Acts The Objectivity of Meanings The Subjectivity of Meanings Meanings as Intentional Properties Objections to the Species View 3.6.1 Thinking of What Does Not Exist 3.6.2 The Situated Character of Intentionally Conclusion 4 The Mental Act 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 The Intentional Essence of an Act Quality and Modification-Character Many-rayed, Compound, and Founded Acts The Intentional Relation 4.4.1 Consciousness and Existence 4.4.2 Immanence and Transcendence 4.5 Conclusion 5 Meaning and Intuition 5.1 Cognitive Fulfillment 5.2 Authentic Intentionally 5.2.1 Epistemic and Semantic Authenticity 5.3 The Ideal Connections Among Meanings, Fulfilling Senses, and Objects 5.3.1 Categorial Meaning and Intuition 5.3.2 Manifolds and Fulfilling Senses 5.3.3 Meaning Beyond Possible Originary Intuition 5.4 Ideal Verificationism 5.4.1 Ideal Verificationism and Realism 5.4.2 Yoshimi’s Objection 5.5 Conclusion 6 Perception 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 Adequate and Inadequate Intuition Transcendence and Constancy Transcendence and Horizons Intuitive Fulfillment Manifolds and Objects Why Perception is Direct 55 58 62 68 71 73 73 74 77 80 80 83 87 89 90 92 97 99 101 105 106 109 112 114 118 122 126 128 129 132 135 137 138 142 142 148
Contents 6.7 Qualia and Separatism 6.8 Conclusion 7 The Essential Inadequacy of Perception 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 7.9 The Sense Datum Theory Perspectivai Properties The Perception of Depth Sensations Profiles Explaining the Disagreement Perception without Immanence Kinesthetic Sensations and Motor Intentionality Conclusion 8 The Content of Perception 8.1 Conceptualism 8.2 Against Conceptualism 8.2.1 Conceptualism and the Fundamentally of Perception 8.2.2 Conceptualism and Intentionality 8.2.3 Conceptualism, Perception, and Fulfillment 8.2.4 Perception and Empty Horizons 8.2.5 Conceptualism and Knowledge 8.3 Naïve Realism 8.3.1 Hallucination 8.3.2 Naïve Realism and the Inadequacy of Perception 8.4 Perceiving Universals 8.5 Conclusion 9 Knowledge 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 Phenomenology and the Problem of Skepticism A Characterization of Knowledge Fulfillment Revisited The Principle of All Principles 9.4.1 The Scope of the Principle of All Principles 9.4.2 The Necessity of the Principle of All Principles 9.4.3 The Principle of All Principles Is a Source, not a Ground, of Knowledge 9.4.4 The Principle of All Principles and Foundationalism 9.4.5 The “Myth of the Given” xi 150 154 156 157 159 160 162 166 169 172 175 178 180 180 183 183 185 186 188 190 193 196 200 203 207 210 210 214 215 217 219 220 221 227 230
xii Contents 9.5 Knowledge by Acquaintance 234 9.6 Conclusion 237 ! 0 Phenomenology 242 10.1 The Things Themselves 242 10.2 Transcendental Phenomenology 245 10.3 The Transcendental Insight 246 10.4 The Phenomenological Reduction 252 10.4.1 The Hands-Off Principle 10.4.2 The Reduction and Its Results 10.5 Two Modest Conceptions of the Reduction 10.5.1 The Quotation View 10.6 252 255 261 261 10.5.2 The Bracketing View 264 Conclusion 268 11 Phenomenology and Transcendental Idealism 270 11.1 Phenomenology and the Question of Realism 270 11.2 11.3 The Tension in Husserl’s Thinking Realism in the Natural Attitude 273 274 11.4 Realism in the Phenomenological Attitude 276 11.5 Husserl Against “Realism” 283 11.5.1 Husserl Against Naturalistic Realism 285 11.6 Transcendental Idealism 288 11.7 Conclusion 293 Bibliography Index 296 318
The central task of phenomenology is to investigate the nature of consciousness and its relations to objects of various types. The present book introduces students and other readers to several foundational topics of phenomenological inquiry, and illustrates phenomenology's contemporary relevance. The mam topics include consciousness, mtentionality. perception, meaning, and knowledge. The book also contains critical assessments of Edmund Husserl’s phenomenological method. It argues that knowledge is the most fundamental mode of consciousness, and that the central theses constitutive ot Husserl's "transcendental idealism” are compatible with metaphysical realism regarding the objects ot thought, perception, and knowledge. Helpful tools include introductions that help the reader segue from the previous chapter to the new one. chapter conclusions, and suggested reading lists of primarv and some kev secondary sources. |
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| spelling | Hopp, Walter Verfasser (DE-588)1012248615 aut Phenomenology a contemporary introduction Walter Hopp London ; New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2020 xxii, 323 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Routledge contemporary introductions to philosophy Includes bibliographical references and index Phänomenologie (DE-588)4045660-2 gnd rswk-swf Phenomenology Phänomenologie (DE-588)4045660-2 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-003-04721-6 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032187175&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032187175&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
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