Phenomenology on (the) rocks

Research in Phenomenology 31 (1):173-186 (2001)
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Abstract

"Phenomenology on (the) Rocks" shows how an interest in the natural realm can be congruent with globalization if we conceive this globality in a vernacular way. Husserl and Merleau-Ponty first developed a tentative conceptual instrumentarium for this direction of thought. Through a broadening of traditional phenomenology as a philosophy of primordial constitution based upon intentionality of the subject, they began thinking in terms of co-constitution and operative intentionality. In the rest of the paper I mainly show how operant intentionality works in and through the way we take up - or are taken up by - that which seems the most indifferent and impervious to us, namely - the world of stones.

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Irene J. Klaver
University of North Texas

References found in this work

La Nature est morte, vive la nature!John B. Callicott - 1992 - Hastings Center Report 22 (5):17-23.

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