Life, Subjectivity & Art: Essays in Honor of Rudolf Bernet

Description

This book contains essays written by eminent phenomenologists & scholars closely related to R. Bernet, a person and a philosopher (colleagues, friends and collaborators, former students). The intellectual and worldwide authority of R. Bernet's work is well represented by the list of contributors, as well as by the content of their chapters. In a sense, this volume is a good indication of the importance of Bernet's own books, articles and classes. The editors have chosen to concentrate the contributions on what could be estimated to be one of the three major themes of his philosophical itinerary: life, seen from a phenomenological point of view, its relation to subjectivity, experiences and consciousness, and both seen as the ground for an original reflection on art (paintings). Front Matter....Pages i-x How Aristotle and Husserl Differ on First Philosophy....Pages 1-28 Gemaltes Erscheinen – von Giotto zu Cézanne....Pages 29-49 Husserls deskriptive Erforschung der Gefühlserlebnisse....Pages 51-99 Sprache und Heimat Zu Arnold Stadlers Heidegger-Lektüre....Pages 101-122 Verstehendes Leben....Pages 123-143 Sichtbar verständliche Dinge....Pages 145-156 Le domaine de la vérité....Pages 157-194 Freiheit und Endlichkeit Cassirer, Heidegger und Kant....Pages 195-216 Empathy and mirroring: Husserl and Gallese....Pages 217-254 Soziale und individuelle Aspekte produktiven und kreativen Handelns....Pages 255-276 Ego and Arch-Ego in Husserlian Phenomenology....Pages 277-302 Silhouette & Manipulation....Pages 303-323 Le problème de la réalité....Pages 325-342 Statut et origine de la négation....Pages 343-375 Transcendance et inconditionnement....Pages 377-403 The Institutional Life....Pages 405-428 The Role of Interpretation in the Phenomenological Approach to the Other....Pages 429-443 The Letter and the Soil. Why Humanity is not a Forest....Pages 445-455 The Third Life of Subjectivity: Towards a Phenomenology of Dreaming....Pages 457-479 Moral life in times of loneliness. Does the notion of double conscience illuminate Lacan’s understanding of moral sensibility?....Pages 481-511 Phénoménologies du randonneur solitaire....Pages 513-536