Jose Ortega y Gasset's Anti-Idealistic Interpretation of Phenomenology

In Michael R. Kelly & Brian Harding (eds.), Early Phenomenology: Metaphysics, Ethics, and the Philosophy of Religion. London: Bloomsbury. pp. 107-124 (2016)
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Abstract

In this paper, relying mainly on his "Preface for Germans" I describe Ortega's complaints about Husserl's transcendental reduction, his own "anti-idealistic" approach to phenomenology, and his alternative version of the reduction, a reduction to life. Similarities with the work of Michel Henry are noted, but not explored in detail. Mention is made of Graham Harmon's interpretation of Ortega in "Guerrilla Metaphysics," but only to set up my interpretation of Ortega.

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Brian Harding
Texas Woman's University

Citations of this work

Editor’s Introduction: Rediscovering Early Phenomenological Aesthetics.Harri Mäcklin - 2023 - Journal of Aesthetics and Phenomenology 10 (2):95-108.

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