Titlebook: Studies in Phenomenology; Debabrata Sinha Book 1969 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1969 Edmund Husserl.concept.phenomenology

凌辱

Phenomenology and the Empiricist Tradition,, on what is actually and originally given in consciousness. In this sense, Husserl claims, phenomenology would amount to positivism; referring to the common point in view, he remarks: “…then we are genuine positivists”..

比目魚(yú)

Book 1969ately since 1960). As the titles of the chapters may suggest, I have dealt with a number of topics relating to Husserlian Phenomenology - themes which are relatively independent but not disconnected. For I have been prone to look upon this movement as presenting more an organic outlook of its own, i

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GRIPE

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chandel

殺蟲(chóng)劑

Introduction,nce in relation to experience — in other words, the relation of the empirical with the trans-empirical — seems to take a particularly acute shape in modern non-speculative philosophy, or Critical philosophy since Kant. Not prepossessed by the task of constructing a metaphysical system of “First Prin

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長(zhǎng)矛

胡言亂語(yǔ)

Subjectivism in Phenomenology,for instance, in its primary phase has been charged by realists at large with subjectivism. The like charge of subjectivism is not unlikely to be brought against the new philosophical discipline of Phenomenology. And that may be partly because of its typical — and sometimes not unambiguous — outlook