Psychopathology, on the other hand. Our line of reasoning challenges two widespread views. First, we argue that Husserl's conception of an intentional analysis referring to a methodically "purified" human consciousness requires an account of what we call "rational hermeneutics," as distinct from a more conventional individualizing and historicizing hermeneutics in the vein of Dilthey. The relating aspects are explained in terms of the inextricably interrelated notions of attitude, intuition and description (AID-Thesis). Our relating considerations address the overall effects of Husserl's transcendental turn and result in specifying a complex notion of intuition. Secondly, we argue that Jaspers misconceived Husserl's early phenomenology ("descriptive psychology") and that, in general, it is short-sighted to exclusively focus on Husserl's Logical Investigations as was usual among Jaspers scholars for a rather long period. Instead, we contend that understanding several basic conceptual and methodical commitments that are implied in Jaspers's Psychopathology (e.g., his defense of a plurality of methods; the distinction between different types of intuition) considerably benefits from the complex notion of intuition which can be extracted from Husserl's conception of transcendental phenomenology." /> Phenomenological intuitionism and its psychiatric impact - Rinofner-Kreidl Sonja | sdvig press

Phenomenological intuitionism and its psychiatric impact

Sonja Rinofner-Kreidl

pp. 33-60


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