
<metadata xmlns="http://example.org/myapp/" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://example.org/myapp/ http://example.org/myapp/schema.xsd" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
    
             <oai_dc:dc 
                 xmlns:oai_dc="http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc/" 
                 xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" 
                 xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" 
                 xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc/ 
                 http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc.xsd">

                <dc:title>باور و خنثی سازی آن: سیستم پدیدارشناسی هوسرل در ایده های اول [کتاب انگلیسی]</dc:title>
                
                        <dc:title>Belief and Its Neutralization: Husserl&#39;s System of Phenomenology in Ideas I</dc:title>
                    

                
                
                        <dc:subject>ادموند هوسرل</dc:subject>
                
                    

                
                        <dc:language>English</dc:language>
                    

                <dc:publisher>State Univ. of New York Press</dc:publisher>
                <dc:date>2002</dc:date>
                <dc:description>  </dc:description>
                
                <dc:description>Table of contents :,Belief and its Neutralization......Page 4,Contents......Page 10,Preface......Page 14,I. Introduction The Task of Thinking......Page 22,1. The Idea of Phenomenology......Page 26,1.1 The Crisis, its Source and Dimensions......Page 27,1.2 Natural Order and Critique......Page 29,1.3 System and Norms......Page 32,1.4 Ethos, Ought, Teleology......Page 35,2. The System of Husserlian Phenomenology: Ideas I......Page 42,2.1 Polarities......Page 45,2.2 The Order of Critique......Page 47,2.3 The Whole and its Parts......Page 48,II. Phenomenological Propaedeutics......Page 54,1. Logical Considerations: Fact and Essence......Page 58,1.1 The Realm of the Natural......Page 59,1.2 Individual and Essence, Possibility and Necessity......Page 61,1.3 Factual and Eidetic Sciences......Page 66,2.1 Phenomenology and Philosophy......Page 69,2.2 Empiricism, Naturalism, Skepticism......Page 71,2.4 The Blindness of Theory......Page 74,2.5 The First Principle......Page 75,2.6 Dogmatism......Page 77,3. The Epoch&#233; and the Phenomenological Reductions......Page 78,3.1 The Attitudes of Consciousness......Page 80,3.2 The General Thesis......Page 81,3.3 The Instrumentalization of Cartesian Doubt......Page 83,3.4 The Attitudinal Leap......Page 86,3.5 The Family of Reductions......Page 89,3.6 The Primacy of the Universal Epoch&#233;......Page 95,4. The Field of Phenomenological Inquiry: Pure Consciousness......Page 96,4.1 The Phenomenological Residuum......Page 97,4.2 The Modifiability of Consciousness I: Actionality and Inactionality......Page 99,4.3 The Modifiability of Consciousness II: Intentionality......Page 101,4.4 Immanent and Transcendent Perception......Page 103,4.5 Consciousness and the Natural World......Page 104,4.6 Merely Phenomenal and Absolute Being......Page 110,4.7 The Destruction of Transcendence......Page 114,4.8 The Annihilation of the World......Page 117,4.9 From the Natural to the Phenomenological Sphere......Page 120,1. The Science of Pure Phenomenology......Page 124,1.1 The First Negative Account: Phenomenological Method and its Dissenters......Page 125,1.2 The First Positive Account: The Aim and Method of Phenomenology......Page 130,1.3 The Second Negative and Positive Accounts: Intuition and First Science......Page 135,2.1 Phenomenology as Rigorous Science......Page 139,2.2 The Pure Ego and its Lived Experiences......Page 147,2.3 Intentionality and Constitution......Page 152,3. The Noetic-Noematic Correlation: Towards the Basis of Conscious Life......Page 154,3.1 The Functionality of Intentional Reference......Page 155,3.2 The Discovery of the Noema......Page 157,3.3 The Modifiability of Consciousness......Page 163,3.4 Belief- and Being-Characteristics......Page 172,4. The Doctrine of the Neutrality Modification......Page 178,4.1 The Epoch&#233; and the Neutrality Modification......Page 181,4.2 Neutrality and Reason......Page 182,4.3 Supposing and Neutrality......Page 183,4.4 Fantasy and the Neutrality Modification......Page 184,4.5 Fantasy, Aesthetic Consciousness, and the Neutrality Modification......Page 185,4.6 The Abyss between Positional and Neutral Consciousness......Page 187,4.7 The Levels of Consciousness......Page 192,4.8 Detours and Direct Routes: The Universality of the Neutrality Modification......Page 196,4.9 The Transition to the Logical and its Obstruction......Page 200,5. The Realm of Logos......Page 201,5.1 Higher Level Features of Consciousness: Synthetic Consciousness......Page 202,5.2 Positional and Neutral Syntheses......Page 204,5.3 The Expression of Syntheses......Page 205,5.4 The Directions of Synthesis......Page 207,5.5 The Logical Strata......Page 209,5.6 Expression, Judgment, Belief......Page 212,1. The Referentiality of the Noema......Page 216,2.1 The Nature of Reason......Page 223,2.2 Forms of Rational Consciousness and Evidence......Page 225,2.3 Hierarchies of Belief, Reason, Evidence, and Truth......Page 230,2.4 The Animating Force of the Originary, Immediate, Direct......Page 232,2.5 Being and Thinking......Page 233,2.6 The Prescriptive Function of Essence......Page 234,2.7 Belief and Normativity......Page 235,3. Towards Absolute Reason......Page 237,V. Conclusion: The Phenomenological Movement......Page 240,Postscript......Page 248,Preface......Page 250,I. Introduction: The Task Of Thinking......Page 254,II. Phenomenological Propaedeutics......Page 285,III. The Disclosure of the System’s Lowermost Limit: Subjectivity......Page 300,IV. Towards the System’s Uppermost Limit: Reason......Page 320,V. The Phenomenological Movement......Page 325,Bibliography......Page 328,F......Page 350,R......Page 351,Y......Page 352</dc:description>
                
                <dc:type>text</dc:type>

                
                        <dc:creator>Brainard, Marcus</dc:creator>
                    
                        <dc:creator>هوسرل, ادموند(Edmund Husserl؛ فیلسوف آلمانی-اتریشی؛ بنیانگذار پدیدارشناسی؛ یهودی‌تبار؛ یهودی مسیحی شده؛ مسیحی آزاده و غیرجزمی؛ قائل به استقلال فلسفه از دین؛ پیرو اولیه روانشناسی توصیفی برنتانو و منتقد سرسخت بعدی اصالت روانشناسی؛ استاد هایدگر), 1859م. پروسنیتس، موراویا، جمهوری چک#1938م. فرایبورگ، آلمان</dc:creator>
                    

                
                        <dc:type>book</dc:type>
                   

                

                

                
                        <dc:identifier>9780791452196</dc:identifier>
                   

                

                

                 

                
                
                

            </oai_dc:dc>
        
</metadata>
