This original, contemporary synthesis between phenomenology and Marx's late work begins from Edmund Husserl's The Crisis of the European Sciences and Transcendental Phenomenology to chart a new program for Socratic phenomenology in the current confrontation between planetary technology and place-based Indigeneity.
This original, contemporary synthesis between phenomenology and Marx's late work begins from Edmund Husserl's The Crisis of the European Sciences and Transcendental Phenomenology to chart a new program for Socratic phenomenology in the current confrontation between planetary technology and place-based Indigeneity.
Ian H. Angus is professor emeritus of humanities at Simon Fraser University.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Part One: Phenomenology and the Crisis of Modern Reason Introduction: Modern Reason, Crisis, Meaning and Value Chapter 1 - Overview of the Crisis Part Two: Objectivism and the Crisis of Value Chapter 2 - Modern Science and the Problem of Objectivism Chapter 3 - Galilean Science and the One-Dimensional Lifeworld Chapter 4 - The Institution of Digital Culture Chapter 5 - Representation and the Crisis of Value Concluding Remark to Part Two Part Three: The Living Body and Ontology of Labor Chapter 6 - Science and the Lifeworld Chapter 7 - Ontology of Labor and the Inception of Culture Chapter 8 - The Regime of Value Chapter 9 - Technology in Living Labor Chapter 10 - Nature and the Source of Value Concluding Remark to Part Three Part Four: Transcendentality and the Constitution of Worlds Chapter 11 - The Paradox of Subjectivity and the Transcendental Field Chapter 12 - Limits of Europe and the Planetary Event Chapter 13 - America and Philosophy: Planetary Technology and Place-Based Indigeneity Chapter 14 - Philosophy as Autobiography: A Thankful Critic Chapter 15 - Excess and Nothing Concluding Remark to Part Four Part Five: Self-Responsibility of Humanity as Teleologically Given in Transcendental Phenomenology Chapter 16 - Self-Responsibility for Humanity and for Oneself Bibliography Detailed Table of Contents
Preface Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Part One: Phenomenology and the Crisis of Modern Reason Introduction: Modern Reason, Crisis, Meaning and Value Chapter 1 - Overview of the Crisis Part Two: Objectivism and the Crisis of Value Chapter 2 - Modern Science and the Problem of Objectivism Chapter 3 - Galilean Science and the One-Dimensional Lifeworld Chapter 4 - The Institution of Digital Culture Chapter 5 - Representation and the Crisis of Value Concluding Remark to Part Two Part Three: The Living Body and Ontology of Labor Chapter 6 - Science and the Lifeworld Chapter 7 - Ontology of Labor and the Inception of Culture Chapter 8 - The Regime of Value Chapter 9 - Technology in Living Labor Chapter 10 - Nature and the Source of Value Concluding Remark to Part Three Part Four: Transcendentality and the Constitution of Worlds Chapter 11 - The Paradox of Subjectivity and the Transcendental Field Chapter 12 - Limits of Europe and the Planetary Event Chapter 13 - America and Philosophy: Planetary Technology and Place-Based Indigeneity Chapter 14 - Philosophy as Autobiography: A Thankful Critic Chapter 15 - Excess and Nothing Concluding Remark to Part Four Part Five: Self-Responsibility of Humanity as Teleologically Given in Transcendental Phenomenology Chapter 16 - Self-Responsibility for Humanity and for Oneself Bibliography Detailed Table of Contents
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