Central and East European
Society for Phenomenology

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231179

Lebenswelt und Intentionalität der Urteilsbildung

Zur Revision eines phänomenologischen Grundkonzepts

Jagna Brudzińska(Polish Academy of Sciences)

pp. 169-180

Abstract

This paper approaches the notion of lifeworld as the original ground for intentional judgments. Husserl’s phenomenology begins with a purely theoretical understanding of intentionality and judgment, but his position later evolves into a broader account of the practical and genetic, preverbal, and pre-reflective aspects of intentionality. This broadening of the conception of intentionality corresponds with the discovery of the complex, intertwined, and multi-layered dimension of lifeworld. An important step in the development of a more encompassing theory of lifeworld is provided by Husserl’s reflection on Avenarius’ notion of “natural world” already in 1910/11. However, Husserl reaches the full accomplishment of the theory of lifeworld and of the formation of judgment only by designing the phenomenological genetic method, thereby developing a new understanding of transcendental subjectivity and introducing the notion of type as a concrete generality arising from the lifeworld.

Publication details

Published in:

(2017) AUC Interpretationes 7 (2).

Pages: 169-180

DOI: 10.14712/24646504.2019.11

Full citation:

Brudzińska Jagna (2017) „Lebenswelt und Intentionalität der Urteilsbildung: Zur Revision eines phänomenologischen Grundkonzepts“. AUC Interpretationes 7 (2), 169–180.