Transcendental idealism and metaphysics : Husserl's critique of Heidegger. Volume 1 / Daniele De Santis.
2023
B3279.H49
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Title
Transcendental idealism and metaphysics : Husserl's critique of Heidegger. Volume 1 / Daniele De Santis.
ISBN
9783031395864 (electronic bk.)
3031395867 (electronic bk.)
9783031395857
3031395859
3031395867 (electronic bk.)
9783031395857
3031395859
Published
Cham : Springer, [2023]
Copyright
©2023
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (xxvii, 268 pages) : illustrations.
Item Number
10.1007/978-3-031-39586-4 doi
Call Number
B3279.H49
Dewey Decimal Classification
193
Summary
The book offers a systematic reconstruction of the disagreement between Husserl and Heidegger from the former's perspective, but without falling into any form of Husserlian apologetics. The main thesis is that Husserl's critique of Heidegger's existential analytics as a form of philosophical anthropology entails a deeper fundamental thesis, namely that Heidegger confuses the object of first philosophy (the transcendental determination of the subject) with metaphysics (in the Husserlian sense of the expression). Addressing the Husserl-Heidegger confrontation, this text provides the first systematic reconstruction of Husserl's conception of the system of philosophy from the perspective of his later works, with a special focus on the Cartesian Meditations. At stake in Husserl's critique of Heidegger's philosophy in Being and Time is the refusal to transcendentalize the irrational aspects and nature of our human existence. This first volume addresses Husserl's doctrine of transcendental idealism with the aim of elucidating the distinction between first philosophy, second philosophies and what Husserl calls last philosophy. This volume appeals to students and researchers.
Note
Includes index.
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Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed October 23, 2023).
Series
Contributions to phenomenology ; v. 123. 2215-1915
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Print version: 9783031395857
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Table of Contents
Introduction (Introducing the Idea of Hegemony to Phenomenology)
PART I. The Transcendental Subject or, of First Philosophy
Chapter 1: Confusion and Obscurity of the Subjects
Chapter 2: Concreteness of the Subject: Dasein
Chapter 3: Concreteness of the Subject: The Monad
Chapter 4: Exemplary Entities: Formal Indication and Eidetic Variation
Chapter 5: The Nomos of the Transcendental, CODA—Remarks on the Person in CM V
Chapter 6: Primum Concretum and Transcendental Idealism
Appendix: Of a Hegemonic Discourse about the History of Early Phenomenology: Outline of a Paradigm Revision
Conclusion.
PART I. The Transcendental Subject or, of First Philosophy
Chapter 1: Confusion and Obscurity of the Subjects
Chapter 2: Concreteness of the Subject: Dasein
Chapter 3: Concreteness of the Subject: The Monad
Chapter 4: Exemplary Entities: Formal Indication and Eidetic Variation
Chapter 5: The Nomos of the Transcendental, CODA—Remarks on the Person in CM V
Chapter 6: Primum Concretum and Transcendental Idealism
Appendix: Of a Hegemonic Discourse about the History of Early Phenomenology: Outline of a Paradigm Revision
Conclusion.