... consciousness out of reification: they argue that he relies too much on flawed Romantic models of subjectivity. In contrast, I outline a phenomenological reading of Lukács's theory, comparing his thought with that of Edmund Husserl and Emil Lask. This makes consciousness a mode of being rather than...

...Stefanos Geroulanos This article, part of a longer study of Edmund Husserl's influence in France, discusses three concepts—individuality, science, and Europe—that in the postwar period became central to the reception of Husserl. Then, around 1960—particularly in the work of Jacques Derrida...

... Adorno lived in Oxford. Dur- ing that time he was occupied with a monograph on Richard Wagner and an English-language dissertation (based on his earlier German dissertation) on Edmund Husserl. Second, while it is often useful to parse Adorno’s work the- matically (into musicological writings...

... Stefanos Geroulanos In 1929 Edmund Husserl, the “father” of phenomenology, visited Paris for a series of lectures at the Société Française de Philosophie. Though much respected in Germany, Husserl was little known in France outside of Stras- bourg.1 These lectures—which became his famous...

...Leif Weatherby Hans Blumenberg’s only known treatment of the topic of artificial intelligence comes in the form of a fragmentary meditation on the first chatbot, Joseph Weizenbaum’s ELIZA. Blumenberg compares this program to the philosophy of Edmund Husserl, arguing that both AI and phenomenology...

... a rude anti-Semitic remark about me.” 51 Marcuse specified neither when Heidegger had spoken these words nor when Löwith, whom Marcuse had asked to review his Hegel book in 1932, had reported them. 52 Based on a 1933 letter by Husserl, it is not unlikely that Heidegger had already made this comment...

...-stylization and embodied his striving at the descriptive representation of unsayability. Blumenberg’s theoretical figure of the distanced yet critically engaged spectator is distinguished both from Martin Heidegger’s notion of thinking as action and from Edmund Husserl’s positioning of the philosophical...

... language itself by conducting narratological experiments with the lifeworld to rethink the relation between lifeworld, reality, and storytelling. 15. Derrida, Edmund Husserl’s Origin of Geometry . 16. Unfortunately, the significance of the difference between fable and anecdote for Blumenberg...

... of expression, as the foundation of all theoretical achievements, and the latter only as the execution of the former. That, however, is too easily said to be able to dispel the suspicion of its being the most difficult thing indeed. It is the theme to which Edmund Husserl, at nearly the same time, was led under...

... . Brighton : Sussex Academic Press . Skinner Anthony David , ed. 2002 . Gershom Scholem: A Life in Letters, 1914–1982 . Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press . Van Breda Herman Leo . 2007 . “ The Rescue of Husserl’s Nachlass and the Founding of the Husserl Archives ,” translated...

... of Martin Hei­ degger. Although well known in Europe and elsewhere around the globe, Heidegger’s work had yet to penetrate American academic philosophy in any significant way, making Malick’s undergraduate thesis, which tackled not just Heidegger but also his mentor, Edmund Husserl, all the more...

..., such as Heidegger’s infamous 1933 speech to the Freiburg Institute for Pathological Anatomy or his revocation of Edmund Husserl’s library access and striking of Husserl’s name from the dedication of Being and Time , as isolable events to be taken independently from his work. 5 Emmanuel Faye’s canonical Heidegger...

... Heidegger published nothing during the decade after 1917, but it was a time of intense intellectual activity. Most important, he read Augustine, Luther, and Kierkegaard, interests that sat uneasily with the neo-scholastic orthodoxy in Freiburg.10 In 1923 Edmund Husserl, for whom Heidegger...

... anthropology ( “Préface” ). Here Blumenberg fully embraces Husserl’s notion of technization as the use of “‘symbolic’ concepts”: “The decisions that have become possible today no human can make anymore. This justifies their replacement by symbolic quodlibeta. At least as a model it is thinkable...

... Interpretation of Ernst Cassirer's Theory of Myth.” History and Theory 50 , no. 3 : 328 – 40 . Blumenberg Hans . 1950 . “Die ontologische Distanz: Eine Untersuchung über die Krisis der Phänomenologie Husserls.” Habilitationsschrift , University of Kiel . ———. 1971...

... structures of consciousness as such, not the relation of preexisting subjects to external objects—though (similarly to Riegl, and unlike Husserl) he treats such structures as sociohistorically variable. Lukács thus conceives of subject and object as a whole structured by a single principle; it is only...

... is to believe Habermas, the relevant history of philosophy—by which is meant academic philosophy—came to an end with Henri Bergson, Georg Sim- mel, and Edmund Husserl in Göttingen, and to this extent the Frankfurt School’s discourse, for all the catalytic power of its aesthetic theory, had something old...

... a “historical phenomenology.” Based on a historicized understanding of Husserl’s life-world, it aims at reconstructing past realities not in their material content but in their “concept of reality,” that is, the conditions of the possibility of their being experienced. Blumenberg applied this approach most...

...,” or what is left over after the removal of that which has allegedly been super- imposed as truth.21 In his 1956 introduction to his metacritique of Edmund Husserl’s phe- nomenology, Against Epistemology, Adorno continued the attack by writing that “phenomenology speaks the jargon...

.... Simmel’s emphasis on the inner man was profoundly out of step with the dominant tendencies of his time. His contemporaries in Germany and Aus- tria, Franz Brentano (1838–1917), Alexius Meinong (1853–1920), and Edmund Husserl (1859–1938), devoted nearly all of their energies to defeating psy...