ISBN:
9781280002694
,
9789048139156
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (XXIII, 220p, digital)
Edition:
Online-Ausg.
Series Statement:
Contributions To Phenomenology 60
Series Statement:
SpringerLink
Series Statement:
Bücher
Parallel Title:
Buchausg. u.d.T. Biceaga, Victor The concept of passivity in Husserl's phenomenology
Keywords:
Philosophy (General)
;
Aesthetics
;
Metaphysics
;
Phenomenology
;
Philosophy
;
Aesthetics
;
Metaphysics
;
Phenomenology
;
Philosophy (General)
;
Husserl, Edmund, 1859-1938
;
Phenomenology
;
Passivity (Psychology)
;
Husserl, Edmund 1859-1938
;
Bewusstsein
;
Passivität
;
Aktivität
;
Husserl, Edmund 1859-1938
;
Bewusstsein
;
Passivität
;
Aktivität
Abstract:
In Chapter 1, I explain why temporal syntheses, although distinguished from associative syntheses, count among the most fundamental phenomena of the passive sphere. I draw on Husserl's account of absolute consciousness, which 'sublates' pairs of opposites such as form/content and constituting/constituted, to show that activity and passivity mutually determine one another. In Chapter 2, I further expand on pre-egoic components of sense-giving acts encompassed by original passivity. I explain the function of primordial association (Urassoziation) in passive genesis with special reference to the problem of syntheses of similarity and contrast. Then, I turn to the difficult issue of the relation between affection and prominence (Abgehobenheit) in the perceptual field. In Chapter 3, I explore the sphere of secondary passivity a generic name for the modifications undergone by constituted meanings once the process of constitution is accomplished. I give particular consideration to the passive components involved in the phenomena of memory fulfillment and forgetfulness. Chapter 4 continues the previous chapter by expanding the discussion of secondary passivity from the subjective to the intersubjective level of sedimentation. I focus on Husserl's account of habitus and language as passive factors responsible for cultural crises. I use the example of translation to show, against Husserl, that passivity, understood as alienation, can also provide the palliative for cultural crises. In Chapter 5, I question the relation between the three meanings of passivity: receptivity, inactuality and alienation. I present the distinction between the lived body and the physical body as a form of self-alienation. Then I discuss the intersubjective significance of the concept of pairing association. Finally, I turn to the problem of Fremderfahrung in the broad sense, that is, the problem of the interaction between home worlds and alien worlds. I defend the harshly criticized idea of analogical transfer by reversing it and by showing that homecultures, one's own body and also one's self manifest themselves in similar modes of accessible inaccessibility.
Description / Table of Contents:
The Concept of Passivity in Husserl's Phenomenology; CONTRIBUTIONS TO PHENOMENOLOGY; The Concept of Passivity in Husserl's Phenomenology; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; 1 The Traditionally Subordinate Role of Passivity; 2 The Problematic Character of the Notion of Passive Synthesis; 3 Static and Genetic Phenomenology; 4 Preliminary Account of the Composition of the Passive Sphere; 5 Synopsis; Chapter 1: Passivity and Self-temporalization; 1.1 Time-Consciousness and Association; 1.2 The Three Levels of Time-Consciousness; 1.3 Double Intentionality; 1.4 Temporality and Alterity
Description / Table of Contents:
1.5 RhythmChapter 2: Originary Passivity; 2.1 Association as a Topic of Phenomenological Inquiry; 2.2 Primordial Associations; 2.3 Similarity and Contrast as Conditions of Possibility for Hyletic Unities; 2.4 Order Versus Confusion: The Problem of the Lawfulness of Associations; 2.5 Passivity and Affection; Chapter 3: Secondary Passivity; 3.1 Memory as Image Consciousness; 3.2 Memory as Reproductive Presentification; 3.3 Memory and Objectivity; 3.4 Forgetting; Chapter 4: Passivity and Crisis; 4.1 The Concept of Habitus; 4.2 Reason Versus Passivity
Description / Table of Contents:
4.3 Passivity and Language: The Problem of TranslationChapter 5: Passivity and Alterity; 5.1 Passivity and Embodiment; 5.2 Passivity and Intersubjectivity; 5.3 Passivity and Alien Cultures; Bibliography;
Note:
Includes bibliographical references (p. 129-132) and index
DOI:
10.1007/978-90-481-3915-6
URL:
Volltext
(lizenzpflichtig)
Permalink
