The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy: Volume 13

378 Pages·1.938 MB·English

by  Burt C. Hopkins, John Drummond

The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and
Phenomenological Philosophy
–
XIII 2013
The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy provides an
annual international forum for phenomenological research in the spirit of Husserl’s
groundbreaking work and the extension of this work by such figures as Scheler, Hei-
degger, Sartre, Levinas, Merleau-Ponty and Gadamer.
Contributors: Pedro M. S. Alves, Mark van Atten, Philippe Cabestan, Sérgio Fernandes,
Denis Fisette, Hallvard J. Fossheim, François de Gandt, Claire Ortiz Hill, Burt Hopkins,
Walter Hopp, Gerasimos Kakoliris, Pavlos Kontos, Jens Kristian Larsen, Carlos A.
Morujão, Nickolas Pappas, Francesc Pereña, John Sallis, Kristin Sampson, Jairo Jose da
Silva, Vigdis Songe-Møller, and Panos Theodorou.
Burt Hopkins is Professor of Philosophy at Seattle University, USA. He is the author
of The Philosophy of Husserl (2010) which won the 2011 Ballard Book Prize in
Phenomenology.
John Drummond is Robert Southwell, S. J. Distinguished Professor in the Humanities
and Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University, USA.
The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy
General Editors
Burt Hopkins, Seattle University, United States
John J. Drummond, Fordham University, United States
Founding Co-editor
Steven Crowell, Rice University, United States
Contributing Editors
Marcus Brainard, London, United Kingdom
Ronald Bruzina, University of Kentucky, United States
Algis Mickunas, Ohio University, United States
Thomas Seebohm, Bonn, Germany
Thomas Sheehan, Stanford University, United States
Consulting Editors
Patrick Burke (Gonzaga University, Italy), Ivo de Gennaro (University of Bozen-Bolzano,
Italy),NicholasdeWarren(UniversityofLeuven,Belgium),JamesDodd(TheNewSchool,
United States), R. O. Elveton (Carleton College, United States), Parvis Emad (DePaul
University (Emeritus), United States), James G. Hart (Indiana University, United States),
George Heffernan (Merrimack College, United States), Nam-In Lee (Seoul National
University, Republic of Korea), Christian Lotz (Michigan State University, United States),
Claudio Majolino (University of Lille, France),Dermot Moran (University College Dublin,
Ireland), James Risser (Seattle University, United States), Michael Shim (California State
University, Los Angeles, United States), Andrea Staiti (Boston College, United States),
Panos Theodorou (University of Crete, Greece), Friedrich Wilhelm von Herrmann
(UniversityofFreiburg,Germany),OlavK.Wiegand(UniversityofMainz,Germany),Dan
Zahavi (University of Copenhagen, Denmark), Andrea Zhok (University of Milan, Italy)
Book Review Editor
Molly Flynn, Assumption College, United States
The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy is currently
coveredbythefollowingindexing,abstracting andfull-textservices: PhilosophyResearch
Index, International Philosophical Bibliography, The Philosopher’s Index.
The views and opinions expressed in The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and
Phenomenological Philosophy are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the editorial board except where otherwise stated.
TheNewYearbookforPhenomenologyandPhenomenologicalPhilosophyispublished
annually by Routledge.
The New Yearbook for
Phenomenology and
Phenomenological Philosophy
–
XIII 2013
Edited by
Burt Hopkins
John Drummond
In cooperation with
M. Brainard, London
R. Bruzina, Kentucky
S. Crowell, Houston
A. Mickunas, Ohio
T. Seebohm, Bonn
T. Sheehan, Stanford
Firstpublished2015
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Contents
PART I
Husserl’s Experience and Judgment 1
Introduction 3
PEDROM.S.ALVESANDCARLOSA.MORUJÃO
1 Passivity and Interest (Experience and Judgment §§15–20) 5
FRANÇOISDEGANDT
2 The Lower Degrees of Activity and the Correlative Kinds of Pre-predicative
Judgments 24
SÉRGIOFERNANDES
3 Sensory Perception and Primary Contents in the Late Husserl 36
DENISFISETTE
4 The Strange Worlds of Actual Consciousness and the Purely Logical 62
CLAIREORTIZHILL
5 How Sets Came to Be: The Concept of Set from a Phenomenological
Perspective 84
JAIROJOSEDASILVA
6 Apprehension of Relations and Predicative Achievements in Husserl’s
Experience and Judgment 101
CARLOSA.MORUJÃO
7 Husserl’s Project for a Material Science of the Life-World 117
PEDROM.S.ALVES
8 Perception, Being-in-the-World, and World-Logic 153
FRANCESCPEREÑA
9 On the Fulfillment of Certain Categorial Intentions 173
MARKVANATTEN
vi Contents
PART II
Phenomenology and Ancient Philosophy 187
10 :Aμαρτiα, Verfall, Pain: Plato’s and Heidegger’s Philosophies of Politics
(and Beyond) 189
PANOSTHEODOROU
11 Gadamer’s Appeal to Phronêsis and the Shadow of Heidegger 206
PAVLOSKONTOS
12 The “Undecidable” Pharmakon: Derrida’s Reading of Plato’s Phaedrus 223
GERASIMOSKAKOLIRIS
PART III
Unity of Imagination 235
13 Are All Images of the Same Family? On the Unity of Imagination 237
PHILIPPECABESTAN
PART IV
Plato’s Sophist 275
Introduction 277
NICKOLASPAPPAS
14 Plato’s Sophist: A Different Look 283
JOHNSALLIS
15 Socrates, the Stranger and Parmenides in Plato’s Sophist: Two Troubled
Relationships 292
VIGDISSONGE-MØLLER
16 The Virtue of Power 306
JENSKRISTIANLARSEN
17 Development and Not-Being in Plato’s Sophist 318
HALLVARDJ.FOSSHEIM
18 A Third Possibility: Mixture and Musicality 329
KRISTINSAMPSON
19 The Story that Philosophers Will Be Telling of the Sophist 339
NICKOLASPAPPAS
20 The Génos of Lógos and the Investigation of the Greatest Genê in Plato’s
Sophist 353
BURTHOPKINS
Contents vii
PART V
In Memoriam 363
21 Dallas Willard 365
WALTERHOPP
Index 367
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Part I
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Husserl s Experience and Judgment