Phenomenology and Existentialism in the Twenthieth Century
Book III. Heralding the New Enlightenment
Samenvatting
The discussion on the phenomenology of life will continue to be crucial to the general outlook and direction of phenomenological investigations. The imp- tance of it is not only the fact that it is an innovation in the philosophical circle, but it is also an effort that contributes to the re-reading of the hitherto ex- gerated differences between phenomenology and metaphysics. What is new and signi?cant about life is that even though it is evident in the ?ow of the history of philosophy, no philosopher has seriously addressed it. Not many philosophers have said something in particular about life in serious philoso- ical re?ection. The discussion on life by Henri Bergson attests to this and one 3 can hardly point to other deep re?ections elsewhere about the subject. The advantage here about our area is not only that it has extended the horizon of phenomenological thinking, it has also helped to lead phenomenology from the constitutive analysis to a creative impetus that has brought a new point of view to the ?eld, hence raising questions about the general philosophical t- dition from ancient times. This is a reading which my philosophy attempts to investigate about Tymienieckan thought. The emphasis in philosophy till now has been more on reason in its int- lection and pure rational dimension based on the earliest conception of the human person distinguished by rationality.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
THEME
HERALDING THE NEW ENLIGHTENMENT
Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka
INAUGURAL LECTURE
THE NEW ENLIGHTENMENT
Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka
SECTION I
THE NEW ENLIGHTENMENT
Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE VITAL SEED OF INTENTIONALITY. FROM E. HUSSERL AND E. FINK TO A-T. TYMIENIECKA’S ONTOPOIESIS OF LIFE
Daniela Verducci
PHENOMENOLOGY IN A NEW CENTURY: WHAT STILL NEEDS TO BE DONE
Ronald Bruzina
TYMIENIECKA’S FIRST PHILOSOPHY
Kathleen Haney
JEAN WAHL AND THE RENEWAL OF METAPHYSICS
Angèle Kremer Marietti
SECTION II
POST-MODERNISM AND THE ETHICS OF CONSCIENCE: VARIOUS INTERPRETATIONS OF THE MORALITY OF THE POST-MODERN WORLD. THE ROLE OF A-T. TYMIENIECKA’S PHENOMENOLOGY OF LIFE
Jan Szmyd
ON THE MEANINGFULNESS OF MAN’S EXISTENCE: FROM EXISTENTIALIST THINKING TO PHENOMENOLOGY OF LIFE
Carmen Cozma
CREATIVE IMAGINATION IN HARMONY AS THE FULL MATURITY OF PHENOMENOLOGICAL INQUIRY
Peter Abumhenre Egbe
HERMENEUTICS AND THE VOCATIVE STRUCTURE OF THE DIVINE: TOWARD A DRAMATIC, REDEMPTIVE PHENOMENOLOGY
Sol Neely
ARRIVING IN THE WORLD-OF-LIFE
Anibal Fornari
SECTION III
INTERSUBJECTIVITY – EXISTENTIALIST, PHENOMENOLOGICAL DISCOURSE AND AN ETHICAL APPROACH
Simen Andersen Oyen
IS THE PHENOMENON OF A NON-INTENTIONAL “SELF-OTHER” RELATIONSHIP POSSIBLE?
Ihor Karivets
TWO DIMENSIONS OF HUMAN BEING IN KARL JASPERS’ PHILOSOPHY – EXISTENCE AND HERMENEUTICS
Pawel Malata
THE GUILT WHICH WE ARE: AN ONTOLOGICAL APPROACH TO KARL JASPERS’ IDEA OF GUILT
Ronny Miron
SECTION IV
FREUD, HUSSERL AND “LOSS OF REALITY”. CLASSIC PSYCHOANALYSIS, TRANSCENDENTAL PHENOMENOLOGY AND THE EXPLICATION OF PSYCHOSIS
Egil H. Olsvik
A CONTRIBUTION TO THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF HUMAN NORMALITY IN THE MODERN ERA
Eva Syristova
TOWARD A PHENOMENOLOGICAL AND EXISTENTIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Antonio De Luca
PARADOXES OF INTENTION: LOGOTHERAPY, PHENOMENOLOGY AND EXISTENTIALISM
David Doyle
SECTION V
PHENOMENOLOGY OF THE UTILITARIAN-AESTHETIC DYNAMICSOF NATURE
Ludmila Molodkina
HUMAN FLOURISHING BEYOND ECONOMIC WELL-BEING: THE CONTRIBUTION OF PHENOMENOLOGY TO A “RICHER” IDEA OF PERSONHOOD
Benedetta Giovanola
SECTION VI
PHENOMENOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON PHILOSOPHICAL DIDACTICS
Ane Faugstad Aaro
PHENOMENOLOGY OF EDUCATION: THE CONTEMPORARY DIALOGUE OF PHILOSOPHY AND PEDAGOGICS
Larisa Vysotskaya and Rimma Kurenkova
SOME INSPIRATION (CONNECTIONS) FOR MODERN EDUCATIONAL THEORY IN J.-P. SARTRE’S AND A. CAMUS’ PHILOSOPHICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
Kazimierz Szmyd
CONCLUDING
THE PHENOMENOLOGICAL WAY: A PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW ON THE VITALITY OF BEING
Maria-Chiara Teloni
