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(2006) Intersubjective temporality, Dordrecht, Springer.

Intersubjective constitution in retention

Lanei Rodemeyer

pp. 105-127

In chapter four, we turned to Husserl's discussions of association, habitualization, and apperception in order to explain the function of far retention. By doing so, we already entered into a discussion of passive genesis. Here we will return to the notion of apperception (and, implicitly, appresentation) as our guide to understanding passive genesis, not only because it is a notion with which we are already familiar, but also because Husserl himself says essentially that an understanding of the genesis of consciousness requires an understanding of apperception:

Publication details

DOI: 10.1007/1-4020-4214-0_5

Full citation:

Rodemeyer, L. (2006). Intersubjective constitution in retention, in Intersubjective temporality, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 105-127.

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