Kant, Husserl, and the Aim of a "Transcendental Anthropology"
Résumé
This chapter deals with the question of whether transcendental philosophy should inevitably have to choose between subscribing to an "anthropological prohibition" (denounced by Blumenberg) or accepting an "anthropologization" of the transcendental (disavowed by Husserl). While examining the relationship between transcendental philosophy and anthropology both in Kant and Husserl, a special emphasis is placed upon their common idea of a "transcendental anthropology." The project of such an anthropology addresses the necessity of developing the transcendental egology in several directions, in order to incorporate and re-elaborate certain fundamental aspects of the empiricalpsychological or worldlydimension of subjective life.
Domaines
Philosophie
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