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This book unifies a large part of the vast body of Husserlian phenomenology using a relatively simple set of dynamical laws. The underlying idea of the book is that a certain core theory of “world-constitution” in Husserl can be formalized and presented in less than 100 pages, with the aid of detailed graphics and quantitative textual analysis. The book is the first to formalize so much of Husserl’s work in such a short space. It is both a contribution to Husserl scholarship, and a unique and accessible introduction to Husserlian phenomenology. By making key Husserlian ideas clear and by formally expressing them, it facilitates efforts to apply Husserlian phenomenology in various domains, in particular to cognitive science. The book thus prepares the way for a detailed point-by-point set of connections between Husserl’s phenomenology and contemporary cognitive science.

Philosophy. --- Phenomenology. --- System theory. --- Systems Theory, Control. --- History of Philosophy. --- Husserl, Edmund, --- Hu-sai-erh, --- Gusserlʹ, Ėdmund, --- Huserl, E., --- Khuserl, --- Husserl, E. --- Huserl, Edmund, --- Hūsirl, Idmūnd, --- הוסרל, אדמונד, --- 胡塞尔, E, --- Husserl, Edmund --- Husserl, Edmond --- Philosophy, Modern --- Phenomenology . --- Systems theory. --- Philosophy (General). --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Systems, Theory of --- Systems science --- Science --- Philosophy --- Control theory. --- Systems Theory, Control . --- Dynamics --- Machine theory --- History.

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Cette étude a pour objet la conception husserlienne de l’imagination ainsi que son lien essentiel avec une radicale subversion de la notion de réalité. L’une des audaces remarquables de la philosophie de Husserl tient dans sa définition de l’image comme intuition c’est-à-dire comme capable de fournir un remplissement de la visée. Est ainsi dévoilé un imaginaire plus fondamental que le simple fruit de mon imagination et nous découvrons en lui un mode de présence spécifique des choses mêmes : la présence flottante. La manière dont nous concevons le réel est alors bouleversée. C’est la présence et l’être même de tout être qui exigent une redéfinition afin d’intégrer une dimension d’ubiquité et de diffraction sensible. Ainsi Husserl invite à se méfier du prétendu caractère implacable de la réalité et refuse de l’hypostasier en soi. Il entend révéler la dimension cachée, transcendantale, de notre monde, mais montre également que ces profondeurs se définissent comme le « royaume des Mères » : en elles règnent les esquisses, les analogies, les fantômes et le « flottement entre être et non être ». Dès lors, si l’imaginaire est une dimension du réel, comment vivre dans ce monde ambigu ? Ne sommes-nous pas responsables de ces êtres inachevés sollicitant nos reprises créatrices ? Comment parvenir à la maîtrise rationnelle d’un sens sensible, fluent, esquissé et miroitant ? L’on peut ainsi dévoiler un lien essentiel entre la philosophie husserlienne de l’imaginaire et sa réflexion sur la crise moderne.

Husserl, Edmund, 1859-1938. --- Imagination (Philosophy). --- Philosophy, Comparative. --- Reality. --- Philosophy & Religion --- Philosophy --- Imagination (Philosophy) --- Husserl, Edmund, --- Hu-sai-erh, --- Gusserlʹ, Ėdmund, --- Huserl, E., --- Khuserl, --- Husserl, E. --- Huserl, Edmund, --- Hūsirl, Idmūnd, --- הוסרל, אדמונד, --- 胡塞尔, E, --- Husserl, Edmund --- Husserl, Edmond --- Philosophy. --- Phenomenology. --- Truth --- Nominalism --- Pluralism --- Pragmatism --- Phenomenology . --- Philosophy, Modern

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During its century-long unfolding, spreading in numerous directions, Husserlian phenomenology while loosening inner articulations, has nevertheless maintained a somewhat consistent profile. As we see in this collection, the numerous conceptions and theories advanced in the various phases of reinterpretations have remained identifiable with phenomenology. What conveys this consistency in virtue of which innumerable types of inquiry-scientific, social, artistic, literary – may consider themselves phenomenological? Is it not the quintessence of the phenomenological quest, namely our seeking to reach the very foundations of reality at all its constitutive levels by pursuing its logos? Inquiring into the logos of the phenomenological quest we discover, indeed, all the main constitutive spheres of reality and of the human subject involved in it, and concurrently, the logos itself comes to light in the radiation of its force (Tymieniecka).

Phenomenology --- Logos (Philosophy) --- Husserl, Edmund, --- Logos --- Hu-sai-erh, --- Gusserlʹ, Ėdmund, --- Huserl, E., --- Khuserl, --- Husserl, E. --- Huserl, Edmund, --- Hūsirl, Idmūnd, --- הוסרל, אדמונד, --- 胡塞尔, E, --- Husserl, Edmund --- Husserl, Edmond --- Philosophy. --- Epistemology. --- Metaphysics. --- Philosophy of mind. --- Phenomenology. --- Philosophy, general. --- Philosophy of Mind. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Mind, Philosophy of --- Mind, Theory of --- Theory of mind --- Philosophy --- Cognitive science --- Metaphysics --- Philosophical anthropology --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy of mind --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Psychology --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Phenomenology . --- Philosophy (General). --- Genetic epistemology. --- Developmental psychology --- Knowledge, Theory of

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This volume is the first book-length analysis of the problematic concept of the ‘horizon’ in Edmund Husserl’s phenomenology, as well as in phenomenology generally. A recent arrival on the conceptual scene, the horizon still eludes robust definition. The author shows in this authoritative exploration of the topic that Husserl, the founder of phenomenology, placed the notion of the horizon at the centre of philosophical enquiry. He also demonstrates the rightful centrality of the concept of the horizon, all too often viewed as an imprecise metaphor of tangential significance. His systematic analysis deploys both early and late work by Husserl, including recently published manuscripts.   Opening out the question to include that of the origins of the horizon, the book explores the horizon as philosophical theme or notion, as a figure of intentionality, and as a signification of one’s consciousness of the world—our ‘world-horizon’. It argues that the central philosophical significance of the problematic of the horizon makes itself apparent in realizing how this problematic enriches our philosophical understanding of subjectivity. Systematic, thorough, and revealing, this study of the significance of a core concept in phenomenology will be relevant not only to the phenomenological community, but also to anyone interested in the intersections of phenomenology and other philosophical traditions, such as hermeneutics and pragmatism.

Husserl, Edmund, -- 1859-1938. --- Phenomenology. --- Philosophy, Modern. --- Philosophy. --- Phenomenology --- Philosophy & Religion --- Philosophy --- Husserl, Edmund, --- Hu-sai-erh, --- Gusserlʹ, Ėdmund, --- Huserl, E., --- Khuserl, --- Husserl, E. --- Huserl, Edmund, --- Hūsirl, Idmūnd, --- הוסרל, אדמונד, --- 胡塞尔, E, --- Husserl, Edmund --- Husserl, Edmond --- Modern philosophy. --- History of Philosophy. --- Modern Philosophy. --- Philosophy, general. --- Philosophy of Man. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Phenomenology . --- Philosophy (General). --- Philosophy, modern. --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Modern philosophy --- Philosophy of mind. --- Self. --- Early Modern Philosophy. --- Philosophy of the Self. --- History. --- Personal identity --- Consciousness --- Individuality --- Mind and body --- Personality --- Thought and thinking --- Will --- Mind, Philosophy of --- Mind, Theory of --- Theory of mind --- Cognitive science --- Metaphysics --- Philosophical anthropology

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This volume brings together essays by leading phenomenologists and Husserl scholars in which they engage with the legacy of Edmund Husserl’s philosophy. It is a broad anthology addressing many major topics in phenomenology and philosophy in general, including articles on phenomenological method; investigations in anthropology, ethics, and theology; highly specialized research into typically Husserlian topics such as perception, image consciousness, reality, and ideality; as well as investigations into the complex relation between pure phenomenology, phenomenological psychology, and cognitive science.

Husserl, Edmund, 1859-1938 -- Congresses. --- Phenomenology -- Congresses. --- Phenomenology. --- Philosophy. --- Sciences. --- Phenomenology --- Philosophy & Religion --- Philosophy --- Husserl, Edmund, --- Hu-sai-erh, --- Gusserlʹ, Ėdmund, --- Huserl, E., --- Khuserl, --- Husserl, E. --- Huserl, Edmund, --- Hūsirl, Idmūnd, --- הוסרל, אדמונד, --- 胡塞尔, E, --- Husserl, Edmund --- Husserl, Edmond --- Epistemology. --- Metaphysics. --- Philosophy of mind. --- Philosophy and science. --- History of Philosophy. --- Philosophy of Mind. --- Philosophy of Science. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Phenomenology . --- Philosophy (General). --- Genetic epistemology. --- Science --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy of mind --- Normal science --- Philosophy of science --- Mind, Philosophy of --- Mind, Theory of --- Theory of mind --- Cognitive science --- Metaphysics --- Philosophical anthropology --- Developmental psychology --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Science and philosophy --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Psychology --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- History.