Titlebook: Explorations in Phenomenology; Papers of the Societ David Carr,Edward S. Casey Book 1973 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1973 Edmu

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極為憤怒

Phenomenology and Social Science: An Overview and Appraisalhe subterranean linkages of knowledge and experience have been vividly exposed: the crisis features of social reality have produced, or at least are accompanied by, an identity crisis in many academic disciplines—notably in social science. The manifestations of this malaise are familiar; they range

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Husserlian Essences Reconsideredr ideal cognitive structures. And he thought that the ultimate evidences should be necessary and epistemically first (i.e., their truth must be knowable independently of the truth of all other cognitive structures)—in short, that they should be apodictic. Phenomenology must faithfully describe such

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Towards a Phenomenology of Self-Evidencehenomenologists have sufficiently recognized the intentionality of consciousness, the self-evidencing, self-illuminating character of consciousness has not been brought to the forefront. I propose to dwell on this briefly, before moving on to the question of truth and self-evidence.

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The Self-Conciousness in Self-activitytranscends intentional acts. If we may speak metaphorically here we can picture the possible relations of the self to consciousness on the following spatial model: the self may be “before,” “behind,” or “in” intentional acts. Sartre stresses the sense in which we are before acts that are themselves