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Read or Download Logos of Phenomenology and Phenomenology of The Logos, Book 2: The Human Condition in-the-Unity-of-Everything-There-is-Alive Individuation, Self, Person, Self-Determination, Freedom, Necessity (Analecta Husserliana, Vol. 89) PDF

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Extra info for Logos of Phenomenology and Phenomenology of The Logos, Book 2: The Human Condition in-the-Unity-of-Everything-There-is-Alive Individuation, Self, Person, Self-Determination, Freedom, Necessity (Analecta Husserliana, Vol. 89)

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We find it also in Kant and Husserl, who do not move from a metaphysical definition. But both are interested in penetrating into this reality to sound it, analyze and section it as one might add, recognizing the active part it plays, because what underlies all the determinations is, even for classical philosophy, not a moment of subjection or passivity, as the term might make one think on account of its assonance with what is ‘‘subjected’’, but rather a centre of activity. This will always be borne in mind and specified in modern speculation that is engaged, as I have already said, in a work of analytical penetration.

Levine, 1983, p. 354). Noematical N phenomenology of the experience of the lived body further leads to an identification of the phenomenal properties of the lived body, more precisely its crucial sensibility. More importantly, a complementary noetical phenomenology identifies a specific bodily selfawareness as the proper phenomenal consciousness (subjective experience) of embodiment. Phenomenology thus leads to the clarification of several central issues in the actual discussion about the possibility of naturalizing consciousness: a: the distinction of phenomenal consciousness and so-called qualia; b: identification of the latter with phenomenal properties of represented objects and of the former with bodily selfawareness; c: defence of a nonrepresentatonalist conception of phenomenal consciousness.

When we see a red afterimage from the photographer’s bulb, we consciously experience something, even though the spot does not really exist in physical space. Representationalists typically conclude that the qualitative aspect of this experience lies in its being a representation of something red, because that is what qualifies the experience, even if there is no intentional object (M. Tye, 2003, p. 9). For phenomenology this phenomenal redness is indeed a defining characteristic of the experience, and it belongs to the intentional content, but it should be distinguished from the qualitative aspect of the conscious experience itself.

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