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  1. History of Serbian Philosophy. Essays and contributions IV.Irina Deretić & Aleksandar Kandić (eds.) - 2019 - Faculty of Philosophy University of Belgrade.
    Зборници Историја српске филозофије. Прилози истраживању представљају главни резултат рада на пројекту „Историја српске филозофије“ (евиденциони број 179064) који од 2011. године подржава Министарство просвете, науке и технолошког развоја Републике Србије. Пројекат, чији је носилац Филозофски факултет Универзитета у Београду, успешно се реализује у сарадњи са готово десет научно-истраживачких институција широм земље, укључујући и Аутономну Покрајину Косово и Метохија. Иако је првобитно планирано да пројекат траје само четири године, он се тренутно налази у десетој години постојања, а уз то је (...)
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  • Jean-Paul Sartre.Jack Reynolds & Pierre-Jean Renaudie - 2022 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy:1-54.
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  • Gênese e Construção de uma “Filosofia da Gestalt” na Gestalt-Terapia.Rosane Lorena Granzotto - 2005 - Dissertation, Ufsc, Brazil
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  • Phenomenal intentionality past and present: introductory.Uriah Kriegel - 2013 - Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 12 (3):437-444.
    This is an introduction to a special issue on the history of phenomenal intentionality.
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  • On Husserl’s Remark that “[s]elbst eine sich als apodiktisch ausgebende Evidenz kann sich als Täuschung enthüllen …” : Does the Phenomenological Method Yield Any Epistemic Infallibility? [REVIEW]George Heffernan - 2009 - Husserl Studies 25 (1):15-43.
    Addressing Walter Hopp’s original application of the distinction between agent-fallibility and method-fallibility to phenomenological inquiry concerning epistemic justification, I question whether these are the only two forms of fallibility that are useful or whether there are not also others that are needed. In doing so, I draw my inspiration from Husserl, who in the beginnings of his phenomenological investigations struggled with the distinction between noetic and noematic analyses. For example, in the Preface to the Second Edition of the Logical Investigations (...)
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  • Lévinas, Filósofo Judío.Jose David Ramirez Sanchez - 2010 - Cuadernos de Filosofía Latinoamericana 31 (103).
    La filosofía de Lévinas se inspira en las fuentes tradicionales del judaísmo, por más que apenas consienta que afloren a la superficie del discurso. De ahí la conveniencia de abordar su obra como un palimpsesto en el que operan dos niveles textuales, uno de ellos explícito y el otro velado. El Otro y el Mismo se relacionan entre sí según el modelo bíblico del vínculo YHWH-Israel: mientras que la Revelación inspira la epifanía del rostro, la Redención subyace a la reconstrucción (...)
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  • Jean-Paul Sartre.Thomas Flynn - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  • Conséquences husserliennes.Une voie phénoménologique intrinsèque. [REVIEW]Gim Grecu - 2009 - Meta: Research in Hermeneutics, Phenomenology, and Practical Philosophy 1 (2):398-403.
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  • The Birth of Language Out of the Spirit of Improvisation.Andrew Haas - 2012 - International Journal of Philosophical Studies 20 (3):331-347.
    What is the origin of language? For Levinas, from Aristotle to von Humboldt, the tradition of Western metaphysics has understood language as a representation of reality, going beyond or transcending experience. In this way, language is a metaphor that substitutes for experience—and all language is originally metaphorical. Experience however, is essentially inexpressible—for it not only transcends language, but it does so because experience is always experience of the other, of that which remains infinitely other. And language reminds us of its (...)
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  • (1 other version)percepción, conciencia de imagen y consideración estética en la fenomenología husserliana.Jesús Guillermo Ferrer Ortega - 2009 - Eidos: Revista de Filosofía de la Universidad Del Norte 10:52-91.
    Husserl’s concept of subjectivity doesn’t bound to its logical and episte­­mological aspects, but it extends to its ethic und aesthetic dimensions. The external perception constitutes the original and founding experience of transcendental life. Moreover the per­­ception’s trend to a complete vision of the things moves the whole subject and explains its dynamism. This trend is just an ideal, which any kind of sub­­jective effort could realize. However Husserl considers some experiences, which imply the subject’s “liberation” from the passivity of a (...)
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