Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.
Kelly, Matthew
2016.
Information Cultures in the Digital Age.
p.
83.
Article contents
Husserl's Transcendental Subjectivity
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 January 2020
Extract
Husser believed that Kant's great attempt to achieve and to understand the viewpoint of transcendental subjectivity failed. For “Kant, … so many presuppositions are ‘obviously’ valid, presuppositions which in the Humean sense are included in the world enigma (of how objectivity based on subjectivity is possible), (that he) never penetrated to the enigma itself.” The attempt failed in its origins, because Kant did not fully appreciate the character and extent of Hume's problem of the nature of the self and the possible extent of knowledge. Kant's attempt failed also in its results because Kant created mythical constructions; the noumenal object ‘behind’ sensible appearances, and the noumenal self ‘behind’ conscious describable acts and experiences. “Because he understands inner perception in this empiricist, psychological sense and because, warned by Hume's scepticism, he fears every recourse to the psychological as an absurd perversion of the genuine problem of the understanding, Kant gets involved in his mythical concept formation.”
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Authors 1980
References
1 Husserl, Edmund The Crisis of European Sciences and Transcendental Phenomenology, trans. David Carr (Evanston: Northwestern University Press, 1970).Google Scholar
2 Crisis p. 97.
3 Crisis p. 115.
4 Crisis p. 131
5 Crisis pp. 97, 98.
6 Crisis p. 150.
7 Crisis p. 171.
8 Crisis p. 157.
9 Crisis p. 105
10 Crisis pp. 136, 137.
11 Crisis p. 148.
12 Crisis pp. 170-91.
13 Crisis p. 155.
14 Crisis p.210.
15 Crisis p. 97.
16 Sartre, Jean-Paul Being and Nothingness, trans. Barnes, Hazel (London: Methuen and Co., 1969), pp. 534, 535.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
17 Crisis p. 163.
18 Crisis p. 164.
19 Crisis p. 107.
20 Ryle, Gilbert The Concept of Mind (London: Hutchinson's University Library, 1949), p. 156.Google Scholar
21 Crisis p. 116.
22 Crisis p. 212.
23 Crisis p. 217.
24 Crisis p. 189.
25 Hume, David Treatise of Human Nature ed. Selby·Bigge, L.A. (Oxford, 1967)Google Scholar Book Three. Part II Sec. I. pp. 483, 484. Part Ill Sec. I, pp. 577, 578.
26 Crisis p. 150.
27 Crisis p. 176.
28 Crisis p. 253.
29 Crisis p. 254.
30 Crisis p. 150.
31 Crisis p. 153.
32 Crisis p. 257.
33 Gilbert Ryle, “Negative Actions”, Hermathena (1973): pp. 81-93.
34 Hegel, G. W. F. The Phenomenology of Mind, trans. Baillie, J. B.. (New York: Harper and Row, 1967), pp. 391–400.Google Scholar
- 1
- Cited by