Abstract
Husserl begins his Fundamental Consideration with a sketch of the natural attitude and how it is to be disconnected. The first chapter occupies a special place within the whole. In a few pithy words we are told what the natural attitude is and how it is to be disconnected or suspended. There is no prior statement about the possibility and necessity of such an operation.
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References
A. de Waelhens, Phénoménologie et Vérité 33, 36, 38.
R. Sokolowski, The Formation of Husserl’s Concept of Constitution, 137.
Op. cit. 159; e also page 60, 166, 192f.
Nachwort 150; CM 189.
A. de Waelhens, Phénoménologie et vérité 38, 44.
Nachwort 153 and Fink op.cit. Kantstud. 342, 359.
La Phénoménologie. Journées d’études de la société Thomiste, 103.
R. Boehm, Les ambiguïtés des concepts husserliens d’immanence’ et de ‘transcendence,’ 507fr, 517.
P. Ricoeur, ‘Analyses et problèmes dans Ideen II de Husserl,’ 14, 152.
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© 1978 Martinus Nijoff Publishers bv, The Hague
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De Boer, T. (1978). An Analysis of the Phenomenological Fundamental Consideration. In: The Development of Husserl’s Thought. Phaenomenologica, vol 76. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-9691-5_16
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-9691-5_16
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