Ricoeur on time: From Husserl to Augustine

from suspision to affirmation:paul ricoeur and a geneton:paul ricoeur and a genetic phenomenology of ideologi

from suspision to affirmation:paul ricoeur and a geneton:paul ricoeur and a genetic phenomenology of ideologi

Husserl on Collective Intentionality

Time As A Psalm In St. Augustine

Augustine follows a Platonic method in his treatment of time in Confessions XI. The 'in principio' of Genesis is the theme of the book and introduces the problem of the relation of time to the divine in a most direct way. The argument then centres on the problem that the present has no extension: "praesens autem nullum habet spatium" (XI, 15). The problem having been solved Augustine concludes ...

Husserl and Haugeland on Constitution

Both Husserl and Haugeland develop an account of constitution to address the question of how our mental episodes can be about physical objects and thus, through the intentional relation, bridge the gap between the mental and the physical. The respective theories of the two philosophers of very different background show not only how mental episodes can have empirical content, but also how this c...