Titlebook: Language as Calculus vs. Language as Universal Medium; A Study in Husserl, Martin Kusch Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989 Edmund H

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0166-6991 he books by Professor Ernst Tugendhat. Tugendhat‘s at­ tempt to bring together analytical and continental philosophy has never ceased to fascinate me, and even though in more recent years other influences have perhaps been stronger, I should like to look upon the present study as still being indebte

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Introduction: Language as Calculus vs. Language as the Universal Medium,ophy’. That these two traditions share several important problems and concerns has been suggested and defended in the last couple of decades in a number of influential studies.. This essay is an attempt to vindicate further the thesis that there is a common ground shared by the two traditions. The d

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,Husserl’s Phenomenology and Language as Calculus,s philosophy throughout its different stages.. It is only later, in the third main part of this book, that we shall be able to see how radically this conception differs from that of Husserl’s most gifted student, Martin Heidegger. Even in the present part, however, I shall not abstain from all compa

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,Heidegger’s Ontology and Language as the Universal Medium,anguage, truth, semantics, and logic are naturally interpreted as just so many corollaries of his belief in language as the universal medium. The position that Heidegger eventually developed thus shows a marked contrast to Husserl’s and to that of most of contemporary analytical philosophy. As we sh

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Martin Kuschs we are of keeping them with us in any productive exchange. Chapter 1 indicated that history has marked a number of moments when ghosts, spirits and the undead should have been banished once and for all: the Reformation, at least for Protestants (according to Keith Thomas); or the Enlightenment, wi

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Martin Kuschs we are of keeping them with us in any productive exchange. Chapter 1 indicated that history has marked a number of moments when ghosts, spirits and the undead should have been banished once and for all: the Reformation, at least for Protestants (according to Keith Thomas); or the Enlightenment, wi

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978-94-010-7589-3Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989