Titlebook: Structure and Diversity; Studies in the Pheno Eugene Kelly Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1997 Edmund Husserl.Max Sche

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-3099-0Edmund Husserl; Max Scheler; Religion; concept; ethics; phenomenology

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Introduction,ing the new scientific world-view that was emerging at the end of the century. He noted that the unity of things, long guaranteed morally by the teachings of Christianity and scientifically by the Newtonian world-view, was being challenged by a newer vision of things that found only incomprehensible

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The Nature of Cognition,d, and the notion of a variety of “standpoints” upon which to view the given was partly clarified. We noted the enormous complexity of the process of consciousness, and suggested that it is extraordinarily difficult, if not impossible, to describe its phenomenal features and its contents in an unamb

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The Person,d even proponents and opponents of artificial intelligence as a model of human thinking. Imagine, the problem begins, that we remove a person’s brain from his skull, attach wires to it that stimulate its neural transmitters, and place it in a vat of liquid. Is it not possible, the question now runs,