In this study, I will first introduce Husserl’s analysis in Studien zur Struktur des Bewußtseins by emphasizing the reasons that motivate these analyses on descriptive psychology and their status in Husserl’s transcendental phenomenology in the late Freiburg period. I will then focus on the structure of acts, with particular emphasis on three aspects stressed by Husserl in Studien: intentionality, the taxonomy of acts, and Brentano’s principle of the Vorstellungsgrundlage. The last three parts of this study outline the characteristic features of three fundamental aspects of affective life in Husserl’s phenomenology: emotions, sense feelings, and moods. I will conclude with some general remarks on the status of affects and values in Husserl’...
In this paper I discuss some significant aspects of Husserl’s phenomenology which could not be adequ...
This article first outlines the importance of Brentano’s doctrine of inner perception both to his un...
In this paper I sketch a systematic reconstruction of Husserl’s fundamental concept of ‘‘attitude’’...
In this study, I will first introduce Husserl’s analysis in Studien zur Struktur des Bewußtseins by ...
While Husserl is widely recognised as the founder of the phenomenological movement, and as responsib...
To discover affects within Husserl’s texts designates a difficult investigation; it points...
[EN] Phenomenology has experienced in recent years a growing interest in the affective d...
This doctoral research takes its source in a reading of manuscripts of Edmund Husserl. We examined t...
What can phenomenology tell us about the feelings and emotions? Many things, apparently, since ther...
<p>This paper deals, from the point of view of Husserlian Phenomenology, with the topic of the contr...
Husserl seldom refers to feelings, and when he does, he mainly focuses on their axiological characte...
Husserl-research has so far given relatively little attention to Husserl's lifelong effort to work o...
Action, empathy and motivation in Husserl's phenomology : implications for cognitive sciences and te...
Edmund Husserl’s theory of empathy as a kind of experience of the other is a fundamental element of ...
It is sometimes alleged that the study of emotion and the study of value are currently pursued as re...
In this paper I discuss some significant aspects of Husserl’s phenomenology which could not be adequ...
This article first outlines the importance of Brentano’s doctrine of inner perception both to his un...
In this paper I sketch a systematic reconstruction of Husserl’s fundamental concept of ‘‘attitude’’...
In this study, I will first introduce Husserl’s analysis in Studien zur Struktur des Bewußtseins by ...
While Husserl is widely recognised as the founder of the phenomenological movement, and as responsib...
To discover affects within Husserl’s texts designates a difficult investigation; it points...
[EN] Phenomenology has experienced in recent years a growing interest in the affective d...
This doctoral research takes its source in a reading of manuscripts of Edmund Husserl. We examined t...
What can phenomenology tell us about the feelings and emotions? Many things, apparently, since ther...
<p>This paper deals, from the point of view of Husserlian Phenomenology, with the topic of the contr...
Husserl seldom refers to feelings, and when he does, he mainly focuses on their axiological characte...
Husserl-research has so far given relatively little attention to Husserl's lifelong effort to work o...
Action, empathy and motivation in Husserl's phenomology : implications for cognitive sciences and te...
Edmund Husserl’s theory of empathy as a kind of experience of the other is a fundamental element of ...
It is sometimes alleged that the study of emotion and the study of value are currently pursued as re...
In this paper I discuss some significant aspects of Husserl’s phenomenology which could not be adequ...
This article first outlines the importance of Brentano’s doctrine of inner perception both to his un...
In this paper I sketch a systematic reconstruction of Husserl’s fundamental concept of ‘‘attitude’’...