Husserl's Concept of Being: From Phenomenology to Metaphysics

Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 44:209-222 (1999)
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Abstract

Western philosophy since Kant has been essentially operating within a Kantian anti-metaphysical paradigm. German-language philosophy, and a fortiori Husserl's phenomenology, is no exception to this. Here I argue that despite his putative eschewal of metaphysics in the phenomenological reduction or epoché Husserl deploys an ontological, even fundamental ontological, vocabulary and may be read as a metaphysician malgre lui. To the extent to which this interpretation is viable, one escape route from the critical paradigm would seem to be opened up.

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Author's Profile

Stephen Priest
University of Oxford

Citations of this work

Husserl’s Preemptive Responses to Existentialist Critiques.Paul S. MacDonald - 2001 - Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology 1 (1):1-13.

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Merleau-Ponty.Stephen Priest - 2003 - London and New York: Routledge.

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