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(1976) Surrender and catch, Dordrecht, Springer.
regarding not any or all human beings such as we meet them or might meet them or such that as scientists, both natural and social, we might study them, but regarding man as such, namely, such as he must be comprehended if we would have any hope whatever of understanding, comprehending, Coming at all close to actually existing human beings, ‘empirical’ human beings. This is what I mean when I say that it is a philosophical in contrast to a scientific claim. It concerns what has by many philosophers, including Husserl, been called the ‘transcendental subject,’ in contrast to the ‘empirical subject.’ The transcendental subject is one of the many ‘essences’ that may come into view in ‘phenomenological bracketing,’ that is, if while thus bracketing myself and the world I focus on it.1
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-010-1526-4_23
Full citation:
Wolff, K. (1976). Chapter 23, in Surrender and catch, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 177-178.
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