Phenomenology and deconstruction
This thesis examines the nature of the supplementary relationship between Husserlian phenomenology and deconstruction. Chapter 1 gives an account of the strategies and aims of deconstruction, determining these to be an attempt to respond, using âother namesâ, to the other which is excluded by phenomenology/philosophy in its attempts to master its own limits. In Chapter 2, it is found that alterity is encountered by phenomenology on its own thresholds, informing the genetic turn in phenomenology which is necessitated as a result of the inquiries into the temporal constitution which founds the possibility of an objectâs being given as such to consciousness. Furthermore, it is shown how the possibility of the genetic turn resides in the indication relation examined in the phenomenology of signification. Chapter 3 focusses on the deconstruction of phenomenology, and investigates the double movement in phenomenology which the deconstruction reveals, taking time and language as guiding threads. On the one hand, the genetic turn appears to reveal a founding alterity, which, on the other hand, phenomenology strives to suppress in accordance with its adherence to its own âprinciple of principlesâ. It is argued
Durie, Robin
philosophy
Phenomenology and deconstruction. This thesis examines the nature of the supplementary relationship between Husserlian phenomenology and deconstruction. Chapter 1 gives an account of the strategies and aims of deconstruction, determining these to be an attempt to respond, using âother namesâ, to the other which is excluded by phenomenology/philosophy in its attempts to master its own limits. In Chapter 2, it is found that alterity is encountered by phenomenology on its own thresholds, informing the genetic turn in phenomenology which is necessitated as a result of the inquiries into the temporal constitution which founds the possibility of an objectâs being given as such to consciousness. Furthermore, it is shown how the possibility of the genetic turn resides in the indication relation examined in the phenomenology of signification. Chapter 3 focusses on the deconstruction of phenomenology, and investigates the double movement in phenomenology which the deconstruction reveals, taking time and language as guiding threads. On the one hand, the genetic turn appears to reveal a founding alterity, which, on the other hand, phenomenology strives to suppress in accordance with its adherence to its own âprinciple of principlesâ. It is argued
phenomenology deconstruction examines nature supplementary relationship husserlian phenomenology deconstruction give_account strategy aim deconstruction determine attempt respond use name exclude phenomenology philosophy attempt master limit find alterity encounter phenomenology threshold inform genetic turn phenomenology necessitated inquiry temporal constitution found possibility object give consciousness furthermore show possibility genetic turn indication relation examine phenomenology signification focus deconstruction phenomenology investigate double movement phenomenology deconstruction reveals take time language guide thread one_hand genetic turn appear reveal found alterity hand phenomenology strives suppress accordance adherence principle principle argue