This book explores the problem of time and immanence for phenomenology in the work of Edmund Husserl, Martin Heidegger, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and Jacques Derrida. It provides an in-depth analysis of phenomenology's central notions of intentionality, immanence, and temporality, suggesting a new perspective on themes central to phenomenology and its development as a movement.
The author raises for debate the question of where phenomenology begins and ends. Detailed readings of immanence in light of the more familiar problems of time-consciousness and temporality provide the framework for evaluating both Husserl's efforts to break free of modern philosophy's notions of immanence, and the influence Hiedegger's criticism of Husserl exercised over Merleau-Ponty's and Derrida's alternatives to Husserl's phenomenology.
The author raises for debate the question of where phenomenology begins and ends. Detailed readings of immanence in light of the more familiar problems of time-consciousness and temporality provide the framework for evaluating both Husserl's efforts to break free of modern philosophy's notions of immanence, and the influence Hiedegger's criticism of Husserl exercised over Merleau-Ponty's and Derrida's alternatives to Husserl's phenomenology.
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"Michael Kelly offers a reconstruction of the concepts of immanence and time within the framework of Husserl's phenomenology, followed by a critical evaluation of the reception of these concepts by three of Husserl's most influential successors and critics: Heidegger, Merleau-Ponty, and Derrida. ... this book is of potential interest to a general philosophical audience interested in the question of Husserl's problematic relationship to modern epistemological idealism (mainly Descartes and Kant)." (Emilio Vicuña, Husserl Studies, August, 2017)