Daniele De Santis Knihy

The book explores the evolution of Husserl's concept of the a priori, tracing its development from his early to later works. It delves into various phases and dimensions of his phenomenology, emphasizing a dual understanding of reason as both ontological and transcendental. Each chapter provides a systematic analysis, revealing the complexities and nuances in Husserl's thought on this fundamental concept.

Focusing on the philosophical conflict between Husserl and Heidegger, the book systematically analyzes Husserl's critique of Heidegger's existential analytics, arguing that Heidegger conflates first philosophy with metaphysics. It explores Husserl's later works, particularly the Cartesian Meditations, to clarify his system of philosophy. Central to this examination is Husserl's insistence on not transcending the irrational facets of human existence. This volume is designed for students and researchers interested in the nuances of transcendental idealism and philosophical distinctions.

Examining the philosophical conflict between Husserl and Heidegger, this book systematically presents Husserl's critique of Heidegger's existential analytics, highlighting a fundamental misunderstanding regarding the subject matter of first philosophy. It argues that Husserl's objections stem from Heidegger's conflation of the transcendental subject with metaphysics. Focusing on the nature of being, the text clarifies Husserl's distinction between ontology and metaphysics, challenging the notion of his phenomenology as metaphysically neutral. Ideal for students and researchers, it deepens the understanding of these philosophical debates.

The volume offers the first systematic discussion of Husserl’s Cartesian Meditations. Beginning with a commentary on the text of the five Meditations, the essays published here examine and clarify some of the most important concepts of Husserl’s philosophy: intentionality, synthesis, evidence, inter-subjectivity. In addition, the volume provides the first discussion of Husserl’s late version of transcendental philosophy and its relevance for contemporary debates in both continental and analytic philosophy. The volume offers the first systematic discussion of Husserl’s Cartesian Meditations. Beginning with a commentary on the text of the five Meditations, the essays published here examine and clarify some of the most important concepts of Husserl’s philosophy: intentionality, synthesis, evidence, inter-subjectivity. In addition, the volume provides the first discussion of Husserl’s late version of transcendental philosophy and its relevance for contemporary debates in both continental and analytic philosophy. With contributions by Andreea Smaranda Aldea | Lilian Alweiss | Stefano Bancalari | Jakub Čapek | Emanuela Carta | Daniele De Santis | Aurélien Djian | Saulius Geniusas | Sara Heinämaa | Leonard Ip | Hynek Janoušek | Federico Lijoi | Claudio Majolino | Danilo Manca | Sergio Pérez-Gatica | Witold Plotka | Alice Pugliese | Ignacio Quepons | Rosemary Rizo-Patrón de Lerner | Agustín Serrano de Haro | Wojciech Starzyński