Category Archives: Phenomenology

Philosophy as Universal Science

Is Philosophy as Science Really Possible? Few continental philosophers ever took up Husserl’s notion of philosophy as a rigorous science.  And even fewer analytic philosophers, since it was William James that was responsible for Husserl’s work not being published until … Continue reading

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Philosophy as Universal Science

The Appearance of a Thing is the Existence of a Thing Now the idea Husserl had in mind was that we could have a systematic philosophy that was not scholastic metaphysics or Hegelian dialectical metaphysics or anything of the kind.  … Continue reading

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Philosophy as Universal Science

Husserl’s Transcendental Philosophical Science: Rejecting the Metaphysics of Modern Philosophy From Descartes to Hegel, systematic philosophy was primarily an epistemological project determined to unify knowledge upon a theoretical foundation of first principles (empirical, rational, or critical) with the end purpose … Continue reading

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Filed under History, Logic, Phenomenology, Philosophy, Science, Uncategorized