On the Aesthetics of Roman Ingarden pp 1-20 | Cite as
Ingarden’s Philosophical Work
A Systematic Outline
Chapter
Abstract
Roman Ingarden became a disciple of Edmund Husserl while the latter was still in Göttingen. Although opposition to Husserl’s transcendental idealism has found its fullest expression in Ingarden’s philosophy, none of Husserl’s disciples remained as faithful as Ingarden in conceiving the sense of philosophy as an “exact science” and in pursuing the phenomenological method.
Keywords
Literary Work Intentional Object Formal Ontology Phenomenological Method Transcendental Idealism
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© Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989