Titlebook: Dialogues in Phenomenology; Don Ihde,Richard M. Zaner Book 1975 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1975 Jean-Paul Sartre.Maurice Mer

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Book 1975the ferment now taking place. Although the older, first generation phenome­ nologists were deeply conversant with other philosophical move­ ments here and abroad, their efforts at meaningful dialogue were largely ignored. Determined not to remain isolated from the dominant currents of Anglo-American

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factor in the ferment now taking place. Although the older, first generation phenome­ nologists were deeply conversant with other philosophical move­ ments here and abroad, their efforts at meaningful dialogue were largely ignored. Determined not to remain isolated from the dominant currents of Anglo-American978-90-247-1665-4978-94-010-1615-5

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Introductionilosophers of the first generation of phenomenologists have died: in 1959 Alfred Schutz, and within the past two years John Wild, Dorion Cairns, and Aron Gurwitsch. These thinkers, though often confronting a hostile intellectual climate, were nevertheless persistent and profoundly influential—throug

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Thought, Language and Philosophyeech but an exercise of our common faculty for it. There is of course a vector in the situation; the syntagma as which I appear before you is part of my output but part of your input. Still we share it: that is the first point to remember. In the universe of discourse each of us exists as a double s

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Grammar and Metaphysics to be expressed, in what sort of language or medium metaphysics makes sense. To approach the question this way raises the problem about the relation of philosophy to language, whether there is a language of metaphysics, and whether what linguists have done or may do might conceivably throw light on

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The , as Transcendental Phenomenologyo Husserl himself. As Iso Kern has shown in his exhaustive study, ., Husserl was continually engaged in the study of the ., and in defining his transcendental phenomenology in relation to it. This resulted in markedly different evaluations at different stages in Husserl’s philosophical development.