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Title of Journal: Cont Philos Rev

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Abbravation: Continental Philosophy Review

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Springer Netherlands

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10.1016/0029-554x(63)90059-4

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1573-1103

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Must phenomenology remain Cartesian

Authors: Claude Romano
Publish Date: 2012/08/28
Volume: 45, Issue: 3, Pages: 425-445
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Abstract

Husserl saw the Cartesian critique of scepticism as one of the eternal merits of Descartes’ philosophy In doing so he accepted the legitimacy of the very idea of a universal doubt and sought to present as an alternative to it a renewed specifically phenomenological concept of selfevidence making it possible to obtain an unshakable foundation for the edifice of knowledge This acceptance of the skeptical problem underlies his entire conceptual framework both before and after the transcendental turn and especially the immanence/transcendence distinction ie the very basis of intentionality In taking as its starting point an analysis of perception the article puts forth a certain number of phenomenological arguments in order to put into question the validity of the skeptical problem and therefore of the Husserlian conceptual framework it defends in the first place a disjunctive conception of perception and in the second place a holism of experience


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