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Phenomenology of willing and motivation and other phaenomenologica

[Evanston, Ill.]: Northwestern University Press. Edited by Herbert Spiegelberg (1967)

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  1. An Existential-Phenomenology of Crack Cocaine Abuse. [REVIEW]Joaquin Trujillo - 2004 - Janus Head 7 (1):167-187.
    This paper explores the human significance of crack cocaine abuse by submitting its manifestation (logos) to existential-phenomenological analysis. The author conducted over fifty, first-hand interviews of recovering and active crack cocaine abusers toward disclosing the meaning of his to-be.What is revealed is the way the addiction reacts upon the with-structure of existence. Active crack cocaine addiction is being-high-and-free-of-craving. The singularity of this event eclipses the interhuman significance that substantially constitutes concern, as the meaning and Being of There-being, and radicalizes existence (...)
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  • Dialogic or dialogistic? Dialogicity or dialogism? A word of warning against rigor metodologiae.Matti Itkonen - 1997 - Human Studies 20 (1):47-58.
    Probing into the fundamentals of any phenomenon, we come upon a secret in the very moment of its inception - a bond with the multiplicity of the world. If anything in our world is detached from its foundations, this ontological lifeline is severed - being and Being are confounded. The ontic preexists language, it pre-empts all conceptualization. The world is in flux and lies always beyond the confines of any system; something of it always escapes. Only when this is conceded (...)
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  • On projecting and willing: a contribution to the phenomenology of intentions.Erol Copelj - 2016 - Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 15 (3):385-401.
    This work is best described as an endeavour to contribute to the phenomenology of intentions, the experiences of intending to do something. It finds its point of departure in the discussion of two ‘analytic philosophers’, John Searle and John McDowell, where two contrasting accounts of intentions are offered. The first task is to derive a hybrid account, according to which there are different kinds of intentions, each having the property of being a potential continuant with prior- and in-action phases. The (...)
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