Phenomenology of Time: Edmund Husserl's Analysis of Time-ConsciousnessEdmund Husserl occupied himself with the analysis of time-consciousness throughout his life. In this book, the three stages that may be distinguished in Husserl's occupation with this theme are discussed in their interrelationship. The first stage consists of a lecture manuscript from 1905; the second stage consists of the so-called Bernau manuscripts, research manuscripts that were written in 1917 and 1918; and the final stage consists of the so-called C-manuscripts, research manuscripts that were written in the late 1920s and the early 1930s. Central themes in the discussion of Husserl's phenomenology of time in this book are: the connection between the analysis of time-consciousness and the analysis of phantasy-consciousness and image-consciousness; Husserl's position in the debate between A. Meinong and W. Stern concerning the possibility of the perception of time; the self-constitution of absolute time-consciousness; the influence of Husserl's development of genetic phenomenology on his analysis of time-consciousness; and the question of the intentional character of time-consciousness. |
Contents
THE CONTEXT OF HUSSERLS FIRST ANALYSIS | 3 |
THE FIRST ANALYSIS OF TIMECONSCIOUSNESS | 39 |
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE YEARS FOLLOWING | 79 |
THREE MODELS FOR THE DESCRIPTION | 107 |
THE PERSPECTIVE OF GENETIC PHENOMENOLOGY | 175 |
THE LAST ANALYSIS OF TIMECONSCIOUSNESS | 227 |
ABBREVIATIONS | 289 |
Common terms and phrases
absolute consciousness accomplishment active actual addresses affection already analysis of time-consciousness appears apprehension apprehension-content association attention author's translation basis become belongs Brentano calls carried character characteristic concept concerns consciousness considered consists constitution continuous course from WS danger determination difference directed discussion distinction distinguished domain example experience fact function given grasping hand Hua X Hua XI Hua XXXIII Husserl Husserl's analysis immanent temporal objects infinite regress intentional intentionality interpretation intuition ISBN lecture course longer manner manuscript means Meinong modes modes of givenness modification namely ness notion occurs once original passive past perceived perception phantasy phase of consciousness phenomenological plays position possible preceding primal presentation primal stream primary memory problem protention question recollection refers reflection regard retention role sciousness sense speaks specific structure succession takes place term Text theme third model tion turns unity
Popular passages
Page 292 - Ideas: General Introduction to Pure Phenomenology, translated by WR Boyce Gibson (London-New York 1931) § 47.