40744 references, 1605 full texts, 1863 phenomenologists
Québec
21st - 22nd September
Warszawa
24th - 28th September
Budapest
24th - 26th September
reviewed by Maria Robaszkiewicz
A book analyzing Hannah Arendt’s phenomenological background thoroughly is long overdue. Arendt’s biographer, Elisabeth Young Bruehl, mentions one of very few occasions, when Arendt spoke about her method (Young Bruehl 1982, 405), revealing her inclination to phenomenology: “I am a sort of phenomenologist. But, ach, not in Hegel’s way – or Husserl’s.” What sort of phenomenologist was...
reviewed by Angelos Mouzakitis
It is with great pleasure that I welcome the publication in English of the conversation between Castoriadis and Ricoeur that took place on 9 March 1985 on the radio show Le Bon Plaisir on France Culture. Being one of the rare occasions where the two thinkers crossed swords publicly, this dialogue is a source of inspiration for everyone interested in their works and in the specific domains of being...
contributions from
Jacob Rump | Robyn Horner | Sarah Horton | Jason Alvis | John Krummel | Zachary Tavlin | Christine Rojcewicz | Gregory Trotter
sdvig press
The present volume is a digital re-edition of Przegląd Filozoficzno-Literacki Vol. 47 (2) "Writing history – shaping history of (not only polish) literary studies".
transcript
Was macht radikale Weltbilder so attraktiv? Und wie lässt sich die Renaissance des Extremismus kultur- und sozialwissenschaftlich erklären? Sprach man bis vor Kurzem noch davon, dass Großerzählungen auf dem Schrottplatz der Geschichte liegen, finden sie neuerdings mit der Wiederkehr des Fundamentalismus den Weg zurück in den Diskurs. Die Beiträge des Bandes stellen verschiedene Großerzählungen des Extremen vor und diskutieren, wie sie sich in Denkfiguren, Rhetoriken, Symboliken und Handlungsweisen niederschlagen. Mit Beiträgen u.a. von Claus Leggewie und Susanne Schröter.
sdvig press
Digital TEI edition of the first volume of the Logical Investigations, based on the 1975 Holenstein edition published as Husserliana XVIII. As part of the version 1.0 of the Husserl eCorpus, which aims primarily to provide a clean textual basis for future uses, the present edition includes no special tagging (e.g. citation, named entities, etc.) or annotations, and has not been revised or reviewed. The pagination of the first two editions (1900 and 1913), as well as the pagination, line breaks and textual annotations of the Holenstein edition have been reproduced.
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Except for all images and where otherwise noted, contents are licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
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