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Introduction To Phenomenology Is An Outstanding And Comprehensive Guide To Phenomenology. Dermot Moran Lucidly Examines The Contributions Of Phenomenology's Nine Seminal Thinkers: Brentano, Husserl, Heidegger, Gadamer, Arendt, Levinas, Sartre, Merleau-ponty And Derrida. Written In A Clear And Engaging Style, Introduction To Phenomenology Charts The Course Of The Phenomenological Movement From Its Origins In Husserl To Its Transformation By Derrida. It Describes The Thought Of Heidegger And Sartre, Phenomonology's Most Famous Thinkers, And Introduces And Assesses The Distinctive Use Of Phenomonology By Some Of Its Lesser Known Exponents, Such As Levinas, Arendt And Gadamer. Throughout The Book, The Enormous Influence Of Phenomenology On The Course Of Twentieth-century Philosophy Is Thoroughly Explored. This Is An Indispensible Introduction For All Unfamiliar With This Much Talked About But Little Understood School Of Thought. Technical Terms Are Explained Throughout And Jargon Is Avoided. Introduction To Phenomenology Will Be Of Interest To All Students Seeking A Reliable Introduction To A Key Movement In European Thought.
This text investigates the historical development and core conceptual frameworks of the phenomenological movement by analyzing the contributions of its nine most influential thinkers. Dermot Moran, a distinguished scholar in the field, utilizes a chronological and thematic approach to map the evolution of phenomenology from its inception with Edmund Husserl to its subsequent deconstruction by Jacques Derrida. The book provides a rigorous yet accessible synthesis of complex philosophical arguments, situating each thinker within the broader context of twentieth-century European thought.
What You Will Find
Experts and academics widely recognize this work as a foundational text for students entering the field of continental philosophy. Readers frequently note the clarity of the prose, which successfully demystifies dense philosophical jargon without sacrificing intellectual rigor.
Page Count:
592
Publication Date:
2002-01-01
Publisher:
Routledge
ISBN-10:
0203196635
ISBN-13:
9780203196632
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