The Significance of Objectifying Acts in Husserl’s Fifth Investigation

IF 0.8 1区哲学 0 PHILOSOPHY

HUSSERL STUDIES Pub Date : 2019-06-04 DOI:10.5422/FORDHAM/9780823284467.003.0007

Verena Mayer, C. Erhard

引用次数: 2

Abstract

This chapter details Husserl’s reconstruction of the concept of presentation (Vorstellung) and his transformation of Brentano’s thesis that all acts are either presentations or founded on presentations into the thesis that all acts are either objectifying or based on objectifications. The study reveals that, for Husserl, the intentionality-characteristic of any particular experience depends upon objectivating acts. Since all other kinds of experiences beyond the objectifications in perception (of things) and judgments (of states of affairs pertaining to things) depend on these underlying objectifications, the intentionality of these other kinds of experience—their directedness to an object—can be properly understood only in the light of the notion of objectifying acts. Carefully noted, however, is the fact that although non-objectifying acts are grounded in objectifications, they cannot be reduced to the objectifying acts.

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客观化行为在胡塞尔第五次考察中的意义

本章详述胡塞尔对呈现概念(Vorstellung)的重建，以及他将布伦塔诺的“所有行为要么是呈现，要么以呈现为基础”的论点，转变为“所有行为要么客体化，要么以客体化为基础”的论点。研究表明，对于胡塞尔来说，任何特定经验的意向性特征取决于客观化行为。由于所有其他类型的经验在知觉(事物)和判断(与事物有关的事态)中超越了对象化，都依赖于这些潜在的对象化，所以这些其他类型的经验的意向性——它们对对象的直接性——只能根据对象化行为的概念来正确理解。然而，仔细注意的是，尽管非物化行为以物化为基础，但它们不能被简化为物化行为。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

HUSSERL STUDIES PHILOSOPHY-

CiteScore

2.00

自引率

30.80%

发文量

期刊介绍： Husserl Studies is an international forum for the presentation, discussion, criticism, and development of Husserl''s philosophy. It also publishes papers devoted to systematic investigations in the various philosophical sub-areas of phenomenological research (e.g., theory of intentionality, theory of meaning, ethics and action theory, etc.), where such work is oriented toward the development, adaptation, and/or criticism of Husserlian phenomenology. Husserl Studies also invites contributions dealing with phenomenology in relation to other directions in philosophy such as hermeneutics, critical theory, and the various modes of analytic philosophy. The aim, in keeping with Husserl''s own philosophical self-understanding, is to demonstrate that phenomenology is a reflective and methodologically disciplined form of philosophical inquiry that can and must prove itself through its handling of concrete problems. Thus Husserl Studies provides a venue for careful textual work on Husserl''s published and unpublished writings and for historical, systematic, and problem-oriented phenomenological inquiry. It also publishes critical reviews of current work on Husserl, and reviews of other philosophical literature that has a direct bearing on the themes and areas of interest to Husserl Studies.