61. Fall 2005 Course Descriptions to a Pure phenomenology and to a Phenomenological philosophy, Book I, supplementedby relevant selections from his earlier and later works, and from later http://philosophy.ucsc.edu/F05_course_desc.html

FALL 2005 PHILOSOPHY COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Lower-Division Courses 24668 PHIL-9-01, Introduction to Logic (Bowin) MWF 11:00AM-12:10PM Oakes Acad 105 This course provides an introduction to sentential and predicate logic. 20055 PHIL-11-01 Introduction to Philosophical Problems (Neu) TuTh 10:00-11:45AM Thim Lecture 003 An introduction to philosophy requiring close reading of several classical texts and contemporary articles, the writing of four brief analytical papers and a longer final paper, and a midterm and a final. The focus will be on moral issues (especially in connection with Plato, Kant, and Sartre) and issues of knowledge (especially in connection with Descartes, Hume, and Wittgenstein). The nature of philosophy and the role of language in philosophical understanding will be explored along with and through consideration of the moral and epistemological issues. Download the full syllabus here (word doc) History Courses 20069 PHIL-91-01 Ancient Greek Philosophy (Bowin) MW 05:00-06:45PM Steven Acad 150 This course is a survey of ancient Greek philosophy of the Classical and Hellenistic periods. We will begin with Socrates and the presocratics, then we will undertake an intensive study of Plato and Aristotle. After that we will survey the main developments that follow: Epicureanism, Stoicism, and Scepticism.

62. Existential-Phenomenology Continental philosophy LITERATURE phenomenological psychology ART. Featured essays.The Unconscious is Structured Like a City Freud, Lacan, http://mythosandlogos.com/ep.html

Existential- Phenomenology The Existential-Phenomenology page is part of Links Home Page Psychoanalysis About the Webmaster ... Janus Head Search I f you have any comments, suggestions, advice, or would just like to dialogue via e-mail, my e-mail address is: bdeanrob@sgi.net Featured essays: Putting Ourselves Out of Business: Implications of Levinas for Psychology by Brent Dean Robbins The Psychotic Dr. Schreber by Brent Dean Robbins The Psychology-Rhetoric Relationship: A Brief Historical Sketch by Brent Dean Robbins Emotion, Movement, and Psychological Space by Brent Dean Robbins Spirit and Soul in the Therapeutic Relationship by Brent Dean Robbins Reflections on Being a Psychotherapist by Brent Dean Robbins The Paranoid-Schizoid and Depressive Positions in the Psychogenesis of the Self by Brent Dean Robbins Madness and Liberation: Journey to Cader Idris by Brent Dean Robbins Phenomenology, Psychology, Science and History by Brent Dean Robbins A Story of Children's Stories by Brent Dean Robbins A Brief History of Psychoanalytic Thought by Brent Dean Robbins Meditations on Madhva " and From Madhva to Capra by Rajgopal Nidamboor Click to subscribe to PhilPsych Join the PhilPsych Mailing List for the discussion of philosophical psychology Click to subscribe to MythosLogos Join the MythosLogos Mailing List for the discussion of themes related to this web site I Am A Proud Member Of: The Phenomenal Men Of The Web Sign My Guestbook View My Guestbook View Old Guestbook ... (Through 12/23/98) Visit Continental Philosophy

63. Phenomenology - Philosophy - Political & Social Sciences - Books - Wal-Mart phenomenology at WalMart. Find Books at Walmart.com. http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product_listing.gsp?cat=21615&path=0:3920:18835:1

64. Phenomenology - Philosophy - Textbooks - Books - Wal-Mart phenomenology at WalMart. Find Books at Walmart.com. http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product_listing.gsp?cat=21615&path=0:3920:58294:1

65. Project MUSE Philosophers have developed a number of such positions, In General Psychopathology,Jaspers (1997) says that phenomenology is an empirical method for http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/philosophy_psychiatry_and_psychology/v009/9.1mcmill

How Do I Get This Article? Athens Login Access Restricted This article is available through Project MUSE, an electronic journals collection made available to subscribing libraries NOTE: Please do NOT contact Project MUSE for a login and password. See How Do I Get This Article? for more information. Login: Password: Your browser must have cookies turned on McMillan, John 1968- "Jaspers and Defining Phenomenology" The Johns Hopkins University Press Excerpt I T IS POSSIBLE TO DISTINGUISH a number of positions that you might take on the importance of phenomenology for the study of the mind. The strongest position is to think that phenomenology is sufficient for understanding the mind. This is a position that would be very hard to defend and it is unlikely that Gupta and Kay want to endorse such a view. It is clear that Jaspers did not believe this; although he thought that first-person experience was undervalued, his project was an attempt to make sense of different kinds of explanation, all of which contribute to our understanding of the mind. A second position is to deny that phenomenology gives us anything that is of use in understanding the mind and psychopathology. Philosophers have developed a number of such positions, from the eliminativism of Churchland (1981) to the heterophenomenology of Daniel Dennett (1989, 1991).

66. Project MUSE Thus Heidegger s phenomenology is a practical philosophy. This has two mainconsequences for this paper. First, and most important here, Heidegger is not http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/philosophy_psychiatry_and_psychology/v006/6.2philpo

How Do I Get This Article? Athens Login Access Restricted This article is available through Project MUSE, an electronic journals collection made available to subscribing libraries NOTE: Please do NOT contact Project MUSE for a login and password. See How Do I Get This Article? for more information. Login: Password: Your browser must have cookies turned on Philpott, Matthew John "The How and Why of Phenomenology" The Johns Hopkins University Press Excerpt In his paper, Fredrik Svenaeus develops a method for investigating alexithymia through the integrated, non-causal approach offered by phenomenology. Alexithymia is traditionally characterized as a lack of feelings, the consequences of which may include problems such as the neglect of one's own body, drug abuse, anorexia, and psychosomatic illnesses. The initial sections of Svenaeus's paper provide an extremely clear description of alexithymia and illustrate just why phenomenological research could contribute to our understanding of this condition. Particularly insightful are the sections describing the core and secondary symptoms of alexithymia, and those detailing the two main research paradigms previously used to investigate and explain alexithymianeurophysiology and psychoanalysis. Like Svenaeus, I emphasize the word

67. Philosophy - The New School For Social Research research center for phenomenology and phenomenological philosophy under the work of Husserl in particular and phenomenological philosophy generally. http://www.newschool.edu/gf/phil/husserl-archive.htm

Established in 1966 in memory of Alfred Schutz, The Husserl Archives at the Graduate Faculty of Political and Social Science is a research center for phenomenology and phenomenological philosophy under the direction of the Department of Philosophy. The center is in possession of a complete collection of transcriptions of Edmund Husserl's unpublished writings, currently located in the Raymond Fogelman Library. The purpose of the Husserl Archives is to promote and facilitate research in the work of Husserl in particular and phenomenological philosophy generally. The activities of the center will include the organization of small research groups, summer schools, and seminars composed of international students and scholars working on a variety of projects in or related to phenomenological philosophy. James Dodd, Director Department of Philosophy, Graduate Faculty, New School University

68. The Husserl Archives the work of Husserl in particular and phenomenological philosophy generally . students in the field of phenomenology and phenomenological philosophy http://www.newschool.edu/gf/phil/husserl/

The Husserl Archives at the New School in Memory of Alfred Schutz Resources and Access The Husserl Seminar Announcements and Projects Edmund Husserl Established in 1966 in memory of Alfred Schutz, The Husserl Archives at the Graduate Faculty of Political and Social Science is a research center for phenomenology and phenomenological philosophy under the direction of the Department of Philosophy. The center is in possession of a collection of transcriptions of Edmund Husserl’s unpublished writings. The purpose of the Husserl Archives is to promote and facilitate research in the work of Husserl in particular and phenomenological philosophy generally. The activities of the center include the organization of small research groups, summer schools, and seminars composed of international students and scholars working on a variety of projects in or related to phenomenological philosophy. Alfred Schutz Resources and Access The Husserl Archives at the New School is currently in the process of updating and organizing its collection of transcriptions of Husserl's unpublished works. During this period, the collection will remain temporarily closed to the research community. For more information please contact:

69. Alpheus--Phenomenology And Theosophy Updating Theosophy by Phenomenological philosophy phenomenology is thephilosophical study of consciousness and as consciousness is intentional in its http://www.alpheus.org/html/articles/philosophy/phen&theos.htm

HOME NEW ABOUT ALPHEUS CONTACT US Site for Esoteric History Articles Source Materials Communications Bibliography ... Philosophy Send your e-mail address if you would like to be informed about updates on Alpheus. Name: Email: The Relevance of Phenomenology for Theosophy By Govert Schuller Introd ucti on In this article I like to make the case that Theosophy has not been sufficiently exposed to one of the West's most fruitful philosophical movement, phenomenology, as founded by the German philosopher Edmund Husserl and further developed and/or radicalized by philosophers like Max Scheler, Martin Heidegger, Eugen Fink, Jean-Paul Sartre, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Paul Ricoeur, Emmanuel Levinas and many more.[ ] As complex both schools of thought are, the more complex their possible interactions. Following are six reasons why I think interaction is important, the linchpin being point IV, in which I try to bring out a few of phenomenology's crucial findings and their possible applications in theosophy. I. Appropriating Phenomenological Philosophy

70. Alpheus--Phenomenology And Theosophy (print) online Available {http//www.alpheus.org/html/articles/philosophy/phen theos.htm}.The Relevance of phenomenology for Theosophy http://www.alpheus.org/html/articles/philosophy/phen&theos_print.htm

Page Cite: Alpheus.org [online] Available: The Relevance of Phenomenology for Theosophy By Govert Schuller Introd ucti on In this article I like to make the case that Theosophy has not been sufficiently exposed to one of the West's most fruitful philosophical movement, phenomenology, as founded by the German philosopher Edmund Husserl and further developed and/or radicalized by philosophers like Max Scheler, Martin Heidegger, Eugen Fink, Jean-Paul Sartre, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Paul Ricoeur, Emmanuel Levinas and many more.[1] As complex both schools of thought are, the more complex their possible interactions. Following are six reasons why I think interaction is important, the linchpin being point IV, in which I try to bring out a few of phenomenology's crucial findings and their possible applications in theosophy. I. Appropriating Phenomenological Philosophy a) Consciousness in general in its structures and dynamics b) Religious, mystic and occult experiences [3]

71. AORN Online: Journal: AORN Journal: April 2001 Research Corner phenomenology has been described as a philosophy, methodology, and method.2 If the underlying philosophy is phenomenology, ask if the researcher used http://www.aorn.org/journal/2001/aprrc.htm

breadCrumbs(">"); AORN Journal: April 2001 Research Corner April Issue MICHELLE M. BYRNE RN, MS, PhD, CNOR Nursing Research committee Understanding life experiences through a phenomenological approach to research Qualitative research examines life experiences (ie, the lived experience) in an effort to understand and give them meaning. This usually is done by systematically collecting and analyzing narrative materials using methods that ensure credibility of both the data and the results. Phenomenology is one of many types of qualitative research that examines the lived experiences of humans. Phenomenological researchers hope to gain understanding of the essential "truths" (ie, essences) of the lived experience. Examples of phenomenological research include exploring the lived experiences of women undergoing breast biopsy or the lived experiences of family members waiting for a loved one undergoing major surgery. The term phenomenology often is used without a clear understanding of its meaning. Phenomenology has been described as a philosophy, methodology, and method.

72. Dean Komel - Department Of Philosophy | Faculty Of Arts | University Of Ljubljan His research interests are hermeneutics, phenomenology, philosophy of culture,philosophy of art, philosophical translation and terminology, http://www.ff.uni-lj.si/filo/english/staff/komela.htm

Faculty of Arts University of Ljubljana Department of Philosophy slovensko ... links Search in English only? dr. Dean Komel Professor Dean Komel (1960) received his PhD in 1995, after studied phenomenology and hermeneutics at the University of Bochum under Bernhard Waldenfels and Klaus Held. He teaches Philosophical und Cultural Hermeneutics at the Department of Philosophy; Head of the Department of Philosophy since 2002. He received the Zois-Prize of Republic Slovenia for Outstanding Scientific Achievements in 2003. He is Initiator (1990) and President (1996) of the Phenomenological Society of Ljubljana and a member of several philosophical societies, project groups, editorial and scientific boards of journals for philosophy and culture (Phainomena, Nova Revija, Maggazino di filosofia, Prolegomena ). Founding member of the Central and Eastern European Conference in Phenomenology and of the Organization of Phenomenological Organizations. His research interests are: hermeneutics, phenomenology, philosophy of culture, philosophy of art, philosophical translation and terminology, European cultural identity and differences, interculturality, Slovene philosophy.

73. Ideas Pertaining To A Pure Phenomenology And To A Phenomenological Philosophy... Ideas Pertaining to a Pure phenomenology and to a Phenomenological philosophy for 200.00 from Book Megastore online shop. http://www.edirectory.co.uk/book_megastore/pages/moreinfoa.asp?recordid=2922152&

74. Curriculum Vitae “Introduction The Phenomenological Tradition and Moral philosophy,” in “The phenomenology of Perceptual Sense,” Southwestern Philosophical Society, http://www.fordham.edu/philosophy/drummond/jjd_cv.htm

Quicklinks Academic Calendar Admissions Office Alumni Adults/Evenings/Weekends Blackboard Book Store Campus Ministry Gifts to Fordham FAQs Financial Aid Graduate Schools OASIS Research Safety and Security Student Life Student Services Student Technology Manuals Undergraduate Schools University Home Page United Student Government WFUV Fordham Radio Your browser does not support script Curriculum Vitae JOHN J. DRUMMOND Department of Philosophy Fordham University Bronx, NY 10458 Telephone: (718) 817–3332 Facsimile: (718) 817–3300 E-mail: drummond@fordham.edu Education Teaching Experience Publications ... Professional Offices EDUCATIONAL RECORD Georgetown University, Ph.D., Philosophy Dissertation: “Presenting and Kinaesthetic Sensations in Husserl's Phenomenology of Perception” Georgetown University, A.B., Philosophy, 1968 TEACHING EXPERIENCE Robert Southwell, S.J. Distinguished Professor of the Humanities, 2005– Professor, Fordham University, 2000–

75. Antologiia Fenomenologicheskoi Filosofii V Rossii Tom 2 Anthology of Phenomenological philosophy in Russia Volume two. The secondvolume of the series “phenomenology. Hermeneutics. philosophy of Language” http://www.panrus.com/books/13123.htm

76. KEVINDAVIS Because of this concern, phenomenology provides a philosophical perspective for phenomenology and the Crisis of philosophy. Trans. Quentin Lauer. http://jac.gsu.edu/jac/15.1/Articles/7.htm

buy back issues add to the archive contact an editor home JAC 15.1 (1995) The Phenomenology of Research:  The Construction of Meaning in Composition Research Kevin Davis Much composition research, even qualitative research, posits a world "out there" waiting to be understood and sees causes of phenomena without considering the subjective states of either researchers, study participants, or readers. Because of this attitude, many researchers consider social phenomena as "things" which coerce human behavior (Bogdan and Taylor 2). This "things-out-there-to-be-understood" attitude even affects much qualitative research. Supposedly, this objective distancing is the only way to understand "things." However, even when composition research is solely concerned with "things" which affect behavior or with a world which is "out there" waiting to be understood, the uncovered reality is still an intentional reality because objects acquire structure and meaning through the involved, intentional consciousness of researchers (Swingewood 270). Instead of asking "What does the social world mean to me the observer?" researchers should be asking questions such as the following: "What does the social world mean for the observed actor within this world?" "How did 1, the observer, contribute to the creation of this meaning?" and "How will the readers of my research interpret my creation?" By asking these questions, we can begin to under- stand the process by which actors establish meaning.

77. Edmund Husserl The Crisis of European Sciences and Transcendental phenomenology (1970) IdeasPertaining to a Pure Phenomenological philosophy (2 v.) (1982, 1984) http://www.philosophyprofessor.com/philosophers/edmund-husserl.php

@import url(http://www.philosophyprofessor.com/side/cssphp.css); HOME Philosophies Philosophers Library ... Zeno of Elea web here SITE MAP Edmund Husserl Edmund Husserl was born April 8, 1859, into a Jewish family in the town of Prossnitz in Moravia, then a part of the Austrian Empire. Although there was a Jewish technical school in the town, Edmund's father, a clothing merchant, had the means and the inclination to send the boy away to Vienna at the age of 10 to begin his German classical education in the Realgymnasium of the capital. A year later, in 1870, Edmund transferred to the Staatsgymnasium in Olm¼tz, closer to home. He graduated in 1876 and went to Leipzig for university studies. At Leipzig Husserl studied mathematics, physics, and philosophy, and he was particularly intrigued with astronomy and optics. After two years he went to Berlin in 1878 for further studies in mathematics. He completed that work in Vienna, 1881-83, and received the doctorate with a dissertation on the theory of the calculus of variations. He was 24. Husserl briefly held an academic post in Berlin, then returned again to Vienna in 1884 and was able to attend Franz Brentano's lectures in philosophy. In 1886 he went to Halle, where he studied psychology and wrote his Habilitationsschrift on the concept of number. He also was baptized. The next year he became Privatdozent at Halle and married a woman from the Prossnitz Jewish community, Malvine Charlotte Steinschneider, who was baptized before the wedding. The couple had three children. They remained at Halle until 1901, and Husserl wrote his important early books there. The Habilitationsschrift was reworked into the first part of Philosophie der Arithmetik, published in 1891. The two volumes of Logische Untersuchungen came out in 1900 and 1901.

78. Phenomenology And Theology Conference and curiosity among the leading figures in phenomenological philosophy.Especially in French circles, the confrontation between philosophy and theology http://www.bu.edu/philo/events/phenom.html

The Breakthrough of Phenomenology and Theology A Conference on Phenomenology and Theology Boston University, April 27-28, 2001 Speakers (Friday, April 27, 2:00-6:00pm, Photonics 203) William Richardson, S.J. (Boston College) Merold Westphal (Fordham University) Commentators James Dodd (Boston University) Bernard G. Prusak (Boston University) Roundtable Discussion Moderator (Saturday, April 28, 3:00-5:00pm, STH525) Nicolas de Warren (Wellesley College) Since the "breakthrough" of Edmund Husserl's Logical Investigations (1900-1901), the relationship between phenomenology and theology has provoked unremitting controversy and curiosity among the leading figures in phenomenological philosophy. Especially in French circles, the confrontation between philosophy and theology has long been recognized as a problem germane to phenomenological thinking, in particular to the Heideggerian transformation of Husserlian phenomenology into the thinking of Being. Levinas' importance in this respect is already well known, but the past decade has witnessed a renaissance of debate among a younger generation of French phenomenologists on the theological implications - if any - of phenomenological philosophy. One focus of this debate has been the question of "givenness" ( Gegebenheit or donation ) as the locus for a renewal of phenomenological philosophy, in particular whether the radicalization of the notion of givenness could lead to a theological turn.

79. Slought Foundation: "The Future Of Theory, II (Feminism, Phenomenology, Philosop The Future of Theory, II (Feminism, phenomenology, philosophy) DorotheaOlkowski is CoChair of the Department of philosophy at the University of http://slought.org/content/11143/

Information Calendar Publications Online Content ... Join E-list Font: Learn more (PDF) Rent our Space Slought.org Online Content "The Future of Theory, II (Feminism, Phenomenology, Philosophy)" Dorothea Olkowski, Jean-Michel Rabaté, Greg Flaxman Listen/Download Mp4 (78 min) Or Stream in Realplayer Associated Document (PDF) Event Date: Thursday, May 08, 2003 Location: Slought Foundation Conversations in Theory Series Multimedia help Refer this URL Citation ... Request Instructor's Copy Event sponsored by the Program in Comparative Literature and Theory at the University of Pennsylvania. Dorothea Olkowski is Co-Chair of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. She is the author of Gilles Deleuze and The Ruin of Representation and co-editor of Gilles Deleuze and the Theater of Philosophy, Merleau-Ponty, Interiority and Exteriority, Psychic Life and the World, and an additional forthcoming collection on Maurice Merleau-Ponty. (text ©1999 Cornell University Press). Jean-Michel Rabaté, Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of Pennsylvania since 1992, has authored or edited twenty books on Modernism, Joyce, Pound, Beckett, Lacan, Derrida, psychoanalysis and literary theory. Among these, Lacan in America (2000), Jacques Lacan: Psychoanalysis and the subject of literature (2001), James Joyce and the Politics of Egoism (2001), and The Future of Theory (2002). He is the editor of the Cambridge Guide to Jacques Lacan (2002). Gregory Flaxman is a doctoral student in the Program of Comparative Literature and Literary Theory at the University of Pennsylvania. In 2000, he published an edited collection entitled "The brain is the screen: Deleuze and the Philsoophy of Cinema." He is currently at work on a project addressing the relationship of art and complexity theory.

80. Center For Kunst Og Lederskab philosophy of Language and phenomenology (1994), The philosophy ofSelfcesseity (1996), philosophy and phenomenology * philosophy and Leadership http://www.exart.dk/cal/factsOle.htm

Institut for Ledelse, Politik og Filosofi Handelshøjskolen i København Blaagaardsgade 23 B 2200 København N tlf. 38 15 36 30 email In English Introduktion Forskning ... Facts om CKL Facts om Centerleder Ole Fogh Kirkeby Kontakt Ole Fogh Kirkeby Tel: 3815 3766 Email: ofk.lpf@cbs.dk C.V. Professor, Dr. Phil. Ole Fogh Kirkeby, (f. 1947), er gift og har fire sønner. OFK has an M.A. in the Histories of Ideas in 1974 from the University of Aarhus, Denmark. The MA thesis was published as a book with the title "The Logic of Capital and History"(1975). From 1974 to 1977 Assistant Professor in The Philosophy of Science at The University of Roskilde and granted a scholarship there too from 1977 to 1979 at the Institute of Technology and Society. During this scholarship OFK was engaged in uniting Marxist economic theory and neo-classical economics into a synthesis able to predict social development through theoretical average prices and profits constructed on the basis of the differences between technological levels and prices between trades. The result of this research was the book "Marxism as an economic science" (1979). A book highly praised among Scandinavian social scientists.

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