Livre
Phenomenology: Critical concepts in philosophy III
Science, art, and ethics
Détails | Table des matières
Introduction to volume III
pp.1-2
Philosophy of science
pp.3-182
To be a Fregean or to be a Husserlian
That is the question for Platonists
pp.21-42
Scientific discovery
Logical, psychological, or hermeneutical?
pp.43-58
Phenomenological psychology
pp.82-98
The traumatized subject
pp.99-118
Positivistic philosophy and the actual approach of interpretative social science
An ineditum of AlFred Schutz from spring 1953
pp.119-145
Phenomenology and historical knowledge
pp.146-158
The new hermeneutics, other trends, and the human sciences from the standpoint of transcendental phenomenology
pp.159-182
Art
pp.183-270
Phenomenological aesthetics
An attempt at defining its range
pp.185-203
Philosophy and art
pp.204-219
Literary criticism and phenomenology
pp.241-252
Heidegger on art
pp.253-270
Ethics
pp.271-370
The person in ethical contexts
pp.273-296
Personal freedom and others
pp.297-317
What is moral action?
pp.318-331
Edmund Husserl
From reason to love
pp.332-352
Ethics as first philosophy
pp.353-370
Détails de la publication
Maison d'édition: Routledge
Lieu de publication: London
Année: 2004
Pages: 370
Citation complète:
Moran Dermot, Embree Lester (éd.), 2004, Phenomenology: Critical concepts in philosophy III: Science, art, and ethics. London, Routledge.