Husserl and the man/animal question

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.13130/2239-5474/2529

Keywords:

Empathy, Culture, Historicity, Temporality, Infinity

Abstract

In a phenomenological agenda there is no room for the man-animal question. However, in the last period of his researches, Husserl addressed repeatedly the issue, in the context of a transcendental-phenomenological analysis of the constitution of the human world. Husserl’s phenomenology proofs itself to be a non-ideological way to enquire about man and animal, rethinking their differences and their continuity, by moving from the experience of life and world.

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Author Biography

  • Carmine Di Martino, University of Milan
    Professore di Gnoseologia

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Published

2012-11-15

Issue

Section

Researches - Philosophy and sciences - Biology