In the name of phenomenology / Simon Glendinning.
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Abingdon ; New York :
Routledge,
2007.
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Table of Contents:
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction : opening words
- 1. What is phenomenology?
- Faces of phenomenology
- pt. 1. Outlook
- Inheriting philosophy
- Modernism in philosophy
- pt. 2. Theses
- Thesis one : No 'theses in philosophy'
- Thesis two : 'Description, not explanation or analysis'
- Thesis three : 'Re-look at the world without blinkers'
- Thesis four : No view 'from the sideways perspective'
- Thesis five : 'We must go back to the "things themselves"'
- Where's the beef?
- Quietism
- 2. The emergence of phenomenology : Brentano and Husserl
- The dream of phenomenology
- pt. 1. The legacy of Brentano
- The subjectivity of the mental
- The intentionality doctrine
- pt. 2. Husserl's analysis of signs
- Indication and expression
- The primacy of expression : Husserl
- The primacy of indication : Heidegger and Derrida
- pt. 3. Husserl's Cartesian meditations
- The Cartesian starting point
- The opening of transcendental phenomenology
- Husserl's master argument and the inward turn
- 3. Phenomenology as fundamental ontology : Martin Heidegger
- The new beginning again-- pt. 1. Fundamental ontology
- The question of being
- The inquiry into the meaning of 'being'
- The essence and end of philosophy
- pt. 2. The phenomenology of Dasein
- The forgotten question
- The analytic of Dasein
- pt. 3. Being and the nothing
- Conceding nothing
- Anxiety and the nothing
- Twilight of the idols
- 4. Existential phenomenology : Jean-Paul Sartre
- The 'has been'
- pt. 1. The assault on idealism
- Realism and idealism
- The being of the subject
- The being of the object
- pt. 2. Being and nothingness
- Sartre's négatités
- At home in the world
- pt. 3. Moral phenomenology
- Freedom
- Our moral situation
- Kierkegaardian exemplarism
- Mündig man
- 5. Phenomenology of perception : Maurice Merleau-Ponty
- Every-renewed beginnings
- pt. 1. A preface for phenomenology
- What we have been waiting for
- pt. 2. A new phenomenological reduction
- The forswearing of science
- The priority argument
- The true cogito
- The critique of objective thought
- pt. 3. The body prior to science
- Towards the incarnate subject
- Language and gesture
- A genius for ambiguity
- 6. Phenomenology and the other : Emmanuel Levinas
- Levinas arrives
- pt. 1. The Levinasian thicket
- Levinas' writing
- The transcendence of totality
- The unreasonable animal
- The otherness of others and of things
- pt. 2. Levinas contra Heidegger and contra Husserl
- Leaving Heidegger
- Leaving Husserl
- Leaving home
- pt. 3. The rehabilitation of sensation
- The other as sensibly given
- Sensible pleasure
- Reading the other
- 7. Interrupting phenomenology : Jacques Derrida
- In the name of phenomenology
- pt. 1. A preface to what remains to come
- The truth of man-- The exergue
- pt. 2. The rehabilitation of writing
- Situating the linguistic turn
- Writing and iterability
- pt. 3. Deconstructing humanism
- The difference between humans and animals
- Beyond the truth of man
- Closing words
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index.