Titlebook: Essays in Phenomenology; Maurice Natanson Book 1966 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1966 enology.ontology.phenomenology.philosop

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Solace

Cognitive Behavior Therapy with Children,ponder about breathing, seeing, walking. Infirmities of breath, sight, or gait, startle us. Among the patients consulting a psychiatrist, there are some who can no longer master the seemingly banal arts of standing and walking. They are not paralyzed; but, under certain conditions, they cannot, or f

AXIS

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-5403-3enology; ontology; phenomenology; philosophy

airborne

Preserved Cognitive Functions in Dementia,d to his thought, Karl Jaspers contrasts his experience living the life of a physician (he began as a psychiatrist) with that of his life as a philosopher. Regarding his colleagues in both professions, he writes:

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Throttle

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-19512-4 between these two rivals. I want to proceed in the way of the closest possible adherence to the pregnant form which philosophy received in Edmund Husserl’s phenomenology, though not quite in the span of the frame filled out by the master himself.

scrutiny

苦澀

Realism and Phenomenology,orrelation is revealed by the fact that the world must be an “object of awareness” and that human consciousness is primordially “awareness of the world.” My aim is to clarify this correlation as residing in the . nature of consciousness and to show that its understanding leads to a realism that is one with phenomenology, and vice versa.

Communal

ARM

978-90-247-0042-4Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1966