Edmund Husserl
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| - | Edmund Gustav Albrecht Husserl (German pronunciation: [ˈhʊsɛʁl]; April 8, 1859, Prostějov, Moravia, Austrian Empire – April 26, 1938, Freiburg, Germany) was a mathematician and philosopher who is deemed the founder of phenomenology. He broke with the positivist orientation of the science and philosophy of his day, believing that experience is the source of all knowledge, while at the same time he elaborated critiques of psychologism and historicism.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Husserl] | + | Edmund Gustav Albrecht Husserl (German pronunciation: [ˈhʊsɛʁl]; April 8, 1859, Prostějov, Moravia, Austrian Empire – April 26, 1938, Freiburg, Germany) was a mathematician and philosopher who is deemed the founder of [[phenomenology]]. He broke with the positivist ([[Positivism]])orientation of the science and philosophy of his day, believing that experience is the source of all knowledge, while at the same time he elaborated critiques of psychologism and historicism.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Husserl] |
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'''Phenomenology''' | '''Phenomenology''' | ||
| - | Edmund Husserl is probaly most wellknown as the father of phenomenology. Phenomenology, in Husserl's conception, is primarily concerned with the systematic reflection on and analysis of the structures of consciousness, and the phenomena which appear in acts of consciousness. Such reflection was to take place from a highly modified "first person" viewpoint, studying phenomena not as they appear to "my" consciousness, but to any consciousness whatsoever. Husserl believed that phenomenology could thus provide a firm basis for all human knowledge, including scientific knowledge, and could establish philosophy as a "rigorous science" [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenomenology_(philosophy)] | + | Edmund Husserl is probaly most wellknown as the father of [[phenomenology]]. Phenomenology, in Husserl's conception, is primarily concerned with the systematic reflection on and analysis of the structures of consciousness, and the phenomena which appear in acts of consciousness. Such reflection was to take place from a highly modified "first person" viewpoint, studying phenomena not as they appear to "my" consciousness, but to any consciousness whatsoever. Husserl believed that phenomenology could thus provide a firm basis for all human knowledge, including scientific knowledge, and could establish philosophy as a "rigorous science" [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenomenology_(philosophy)] |
The term that Edmund Huserl uses for this 'firm basis for all human knowledge'is: '''Lifeworld'''. | The term that Edmund Huserl uses for this 'firm basis for all human knowledge'is: '''Lifeworld'''. | ||
Revision as of 09:29, 20 October 2010
Edmund Gustav Albrecht Husserl (German pronunciation: [ˈhʊsɛʁl]; April 8, 1859, Prostějov, Moravia, Austrian Empire – April 26, 1938, Freiburg, Germany) was a mathematician and philosopher who is deemed the founder of phenomenology. He broke with the positivist (Positivism)orientation of the science and philosophy of his day, believing that experience is the source of all knowledge, while at the same time he elaborated critiques of psychologism and historicism.[1]
A Short Biography [2]
- 1859 Apr 8 Edmund, the second of four children, born in Prossnitz (or Prostejow, Moravia)
- 1876-1887 Years of Study
- 1887-1901 Years at University of Halle as Privatdozent
- 1901-1915 Years at University of Göttingen as außerordentlichen Professor
- 1916 -1928 Years at University of Freiburg
- 1928 Mar 31 Husserl retires
- 1938 Apr 27 Husserl dies at 5:45 am in Freiburg
Phenomenology
Edmund Husserl is probaly most wellknown as the father of phenomenology. Phenomenology, in Husserl's conception, is primarily concerned with the systematic reflection on and analysis of the structures of consciousness, and the phenomena which appear in acts of consciousness. Such reflection was to take place from a highly modified "first person" viewpoint, studying phenomena not as they appear to "my" consciousness, but to any consciousness whatsoever. Husserl believed that phenomenology could thus provide a firm basis for all human knowledge, including scientific knowledge, and could establish philosophy as a "rigorous science" [3]
The term that Edmund Huserl uses for this 'firm basis for all human knowledge'is: Lifeworld. In other words: In order to find the universal horizon common to all humanity we must be objective. But because we are subjective beings we can't be objective. However, when we compare differend subjective meaning of people we might find a Life world, universal horizon common to all humanity.[4]
'(TOEVOEGEN LINK naar interne wiki PHENOMENOLOGY pagina, wanneer deze gemaakt is)'
References
- 1 Unknown. Retrieved 2010 September 29 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Husserl
- 2 B. Sandmeyer. (2003). Husserl, Edmund 1859-1938. A Schematic biography. Retrieved 2010 September 29 from http://www.husserlpage.com/hus_bio.html
- 3 Unknown. Retrieved 2010 September 29 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenomenology_(philosophy)
- 4 Cloke, Philo & Sadler(1991)Approaching Humam Gepgraphy. London: Paul Clapman.
--Harmen 08:25, 29 September 2010 (UTC)
