Hi all. So this is post is mostly just a way of my asking what everyone’s take on Husserl’s discussion of “psychologizing the eidetic” or “psychologizing the essence” is all about.
Archive for the ‘essences’ Category
psychologizing the eidetic
Posted in Husserl, essences on September 23, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
a problem with Husserlian universality
Posted in Agamben, Husserl, essences, lived-experience on September 19, 2007 | 3 Comments »
We asked today ‘what is any consciousness whatever’? This ‘any … whatever’ conception of universality has appeared in Husserl again and again, and in asking ‘what is any consciousness whatever?’, the question ‘what is any … whatever?’ is certainly immanent. Or better:
Essences?
Posted in Husserl, Plato, essences on September 13, 2007 | 1 Comment »
I asked in class the major difference between Husserl’s idea of matters of fact, perception, and essences and Plato’s Theory of Forms. Prof. Drabinski answered as: Plato thought of the Essence of a Form as existent somewhere in the Universe while Husserl does not (Phenomenology is not metaphysical). So my question is: how does Husserl [...]
Fact and Essence
Posted in Husserl, essences, world on September 13, 2007 | 1 Comment »
Class on 12 September … Today we started off by reinforcing the idea of phenomenology as a method, and not a series of dogmatic ontological assumptions. As merely a method, phenomenology deprives itself of any necessary content, and assumes the capability of discussing any and all experience from its particular formal standpoint.