Heidegger and money : a phenomenological investigation
The thesis you are about to read is an application of Heidegger's phenomenological method. What distinguishes my application of this method from all others, is that none of these have ever applied it to money. I however will apply it to money. The first chapter explains the phenomenological method I am going to use, the steps I must follow in order to apply it, and the traditional philosophical attitude towards money. The second chapter discusses Heidegger's theory of intentionality, in relation to both the perceptual comportment and the productive comportment of Dasein. The third and fourth chapters consider the same question-Why did Heidegger never investigate money phenomenologically?-from two different angles. The third chapter considers this question in relation to common sense; the fourth in relation to the history of philosophy. The fifth and sixth chapters apply the phenomenological method to money in a way which yields some very basic ontological conclusions about money and its mode of being. The fifth chapter follows those steps in the phenomenological method that have to do with reduction and destruction, while the sixth chapter follows that step in the phenomenological method that has to do with
Hammond, Mark Eden Stefan
Philosophy
Heidegger and money : a phenomenological investigation. The thesis you are about to read is an application of Heidegger's phenomenological method. What distinguishes my application of this method from all others, is that none of these have ever applied it to money. I however will apply it to money. The first chapter explains the phenomenological method I am going to use, the steps I must follow in order to apply it, and the traditional philosophical attitude towards money. The second chapter discusses Heidegger's theory of intentionality, in relation to both the perceptual comportment and the productive comportment of Dasein. The third and fourth chapters consider the same question-Why did Heidegger never investigate money phenomenologically?-from two different angles. The third chapter considers this question in relation to common sense; the fourth in relation to the history of philosophy. The fifth and sixth chapters apply the phenomenological method to money in a way which yields some very basic ontological conclusions about money and its mode of being. The fifth chapter follows those steps in the phenomenological method that have to do with reduction and destruction, while the sixth chapter follows that step in the phenomenological method that has to do with
heidegger money phenomenological investigation read application heidegger phenomenological method distinguishes application_method others none ever apply money however apply money first explain phenomenological method use step must follow order apply traditional_philosophical attitude_towards money second_discus heidegger theory intentionality relation perceptual comportment productive comportment dasein third_fourth consider question why heidegger never investigate money phenomenologically from two_different angle third_considers question relation common_sense fourth relation history_philosophy fifth sixth apply phenomenological method money way yield basic ontological conclusion money mode fifth follow step phenomenological method reduction destruction sixth follow step phenomenological method