Cargando…
Noema and Thinkability : an Essay on Husserl's Theory of Intentionality.
The years of study on Husserl's theory of intentionality have led to a number of non-equivalent interpretations. The present work attempts to investigate the most prominent of these by presenting both their advantages and difficulties. However, its key point is specifically the analysis of Huss...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Berlin :
De Gruyter,
2010.
|
| Colección: | Phenomenology & mind.
|
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- ABBREVIATIONS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; INTRODUCTION; Chapter I; Foundations of phenomenology; 1. The theory of parts and wholes in Logical Investigations; 2. Sensuous and categorial forms of unity; 3. The concept of experience; 3.1. Sensuous data; 3.2. The functional moments of real phenomenological content; 3.3. Matter and quality; 4. The relation between matter, quality and the functional moments of consciousness and its interpretation via Ideas I; 5. The intentional content as the intentional object; 6. Intentional matter and intentional objects; Final notes; Chapter II.
- Noema and noetic-noematic correlation in Ideas I1. The structure of noema and noesis; 2. The noetic-noematic correlation; 2.1. Preparatory remarks; 2.2. The one-to-one relation between noesis and noema; 2.3. The "many noeses to one noema" relation; 2.4. The noetic-noematic correlation examined on the basis of the one example; 3. The issue of transcendence in the sphere of an act's components; 4. The noetic-noematic correlation as a dependent variation; 4.1. The examination of noema under nine postulates for supervenient entities; 4.2. The question of reducing noema to noesis.
- 4.3. The one and two way covariation between noesis and noemaFinal notes; Chapter III; Interpretations and extensions of Husserl's concept of noema; 1. Noema as the Gestalt: Aron Gurwitsch's theory of noema; 1.1. The structure of the Gestalt is the structure of noema; 1.2. Noema and object: Against Gurwitsch; 2. The idea of identity in manifold analysis: John Drummond's reading of noema; 2.1. Object as identity in the manifold of appearances; 2.2. The relation between judgmental noema and the object judged; 2.3. Ontological identity of noema and object and their noncoincidence.
- 3. Noematic Sinn as an intensional entity: Dagfin Føllesdal's interpretation of noema4. Smith and McIntyre's concept of noema; 4.1. Noema as the sense of definite description; 4.2. Noema as the sense of 'demonstratives'; 4.3. Noematic Sinn as a mediator; 4.4. The abstract nature of noema; 5. Roman Ingarden's theory of the purely intentional object; 5.1. The concept of experience; 5.2. Ingarden's vs. Husserl's concept of experience; 5.3. The structure of the purely intentional object; 5.4. The purely intentional object in relation to experience.
- 5.5. Noema in comparison to the purely intentional object6. Two subjects in noematic structure: Jacek Paśniczek's theory of noema; 6.1. Two- and three-aspect theories of intentionality; 6.2. Noema as the purely intentional object; Final notes; Chapter IV; The noema as possibly thinkable content; 1. Noema in the light of contradiction, conflict and nonsense; 1.1. Logical investigations vis-à-vis Ideas I; 1.2. Noema as the sense of self contradictory formulas; 1.3. Noema in the sphere of conflict; 1.4. Noema in the sphere of nonsense; 1.5. Final remarks.