Seeing the Self - Øverenget, Einar

. .

Sommaire:
I. Wholes and Parts.- 1. Husserl on Wholes and Parts.- 2. Wholes and Parts and Transcendental Phenomenology.- 3. The Presence of the Theory of Wholes and Parts in Being and Time.- 4. The Theory of Wholes and Parts in Heidegger's Marburg-Lectures.- 5. The Concreteness of the Seinsfrage.- II. Categorial Intuition.- 1. Husserl on Seeing Objects of Higher Levels.- 2. Intentionality and Evidence.- 3. Categorial Intuition.- 4. Heidegger's Analysis of Categorial Intuition.- 5. Intentional Fulfillment.- 6. Intuition and Expression.- 7. Categorial Acts: Synthesis and Ideation.- 8. Constitution.- III. Apriorism.- 1. The Phenomenological Sense of the Apriori.- 2. Analytic Description of Intentionality in its Apriori.- 3. Pure Consciousness.- 4. The Being of Consciousness.- 5. Apriori and Concretum.- IV. Existence.- 1. The Phenomenological Reduction and the Analysis of Dasein.- 2. Dasein as Existence.- 3. Situatedness.- 4. Understanding.- 5. Seeing: Understanding, Interpretation, Assertion.- 6. Being-There: Discourse and Falling.- 7. Care.- V. Self-Consciousness.- 1. Phenomenology and Self-Consciousness.- 2. Sartre's Critique of Husserl.- 3. Kant on the Original Synthetic Unity of Apperception.- 4. Transcendental Apperception and Non-Positional Awareness.- 5. Heidegger and Egology.- VI. Constitution.- 1. Being and Constitution.- 2. Equipment.- 3. Pre-Ontological Confirmation.- 4. Reference.- 5. World.- 6. Disclosedness and Discoveredness.- VII. Self.- 1. Arendt on the Human Condition.- 2. Poiesis.- 3. Inauthenticity.- 4. The One (das Man).- 5. Praxis.- VIII. Unity.- 1. The Question of Primordial Totality.- 2. Anxiety.- 3. Being-a-whole.- 4. Death.- 5. Death and Possibility.- 6. Authenticity.- 7. Resoluteness.- IX. Temporality.- 1. The Traditional Theory of Time and theTemporality of Praxis.- 2. The Temporality of Transcendental Apperception.- 3. Husserl and the Temporality of Absolute Consciousness.- 4. Anticipatory Resoluteness.- 5. Temporality.- 6. Repeating the Existential Analysis.- 7. Temporality and Egology.- Conclusion.