Phenomenology And Imagination In Husserl And Heidegger (routledge Studies In Twentieth-century Philosophy)

Phenomenology is one of the most pervasive and influential schools of thought in twentieth-century European philosophy. This book provides a systematic and comprehensive analysis of the idea of the imagination in Husserl and Heidegger. The author also locates phenomenology within the broader context of a philosophical world dominated by Kantian thought, arguing that the location of Husserl within the Kantian landscape is essential to an adequate understanding of phenomenology both as an historical event and as a legacy for present and future philosophy. Book Cover......Page 1 Half-Title......Page 2 Series-Title......Page 3 Title......Page 6 Copyright......Page 7 Dedication......Page 8 Contents......Page 9 Acknowledgements......Page 10 Abbreviations......Page 11 Introduction......Page 12 Part I The sense of phenomenology (Edmund Husserl, 1893-1925)......Page 15 1 Intuition and expression in the early epistemology......Page 16 2 The extended sense of intuition in the Logical Investigations......Page 31 3 Time, image, horizon......Page 44 4 The genesis of experience and phenomenological method......Page 56 Part II The pre-sense of phenomenology (Martin Heidegger, 1920-36)......Page 79 5 Historicity and the hermeneutic conversion of phenomenology......Page 80 6 Heidegger’s appropriation of Kant......Page 95 7 Human freedom and world-constraction......Page 110 8 The ab-sence of phenomenology and the end of imagination......Page 127 Notes......Page 143 Bibliography......Page 162 Index......Page 166 Pt. I. Sense Of Phenomenology (edmund Husserl, 1893-1925) -- 1. Intuition And Expression In The Early Epistemology -- 2. Extended Sense Of Intuition In The Logical Investigations -- 3. Time, Image, Horizon -- 4. Genesis Of Experience And Phenomenological Method -- Pt. Ii. Pre-sense Of Phenomenology (martin Heidegger, 1920-1936) -- 5. Historicity And The Hermeneutic Conversion Of Phenomenology -- 6. Heidegger's Appropriation Of Kant -- 7. Human Freedom And World-construction -- 8. Ab-sence Of Phenomenology And The End Of Imagination. Brian Elliott. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [155]-179) And Index.