ebook ebooks e-book e-books downloaden bei MyEbooks.ch downloaden

The Collected Works of Aron Gurwitsch (1901-1973) Volume III: The Field of Consciousness: Theme, Thematic Field, and Margin

:	Aron Gurwitsch
:	Richard M. Zaner
:	The Collected Works of Aron Gurwitsch (1901-1973) Volume III: The Field of Consciousness: Theme, Thematic Field, and Margin
:	Springer-Verlag
:	9789048133468
:	1
:	CHF 287.50
:

:	20. und 21. Jahrhundert
:	English

:	556
:	Wasserzeichen/DRM
:	PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
:	PDF

This volume contains Gurwitsch's magnum opus, which emphasizes how items in the thematic field are relevant to the theme. It is introduced by his student Richard Zaner. This volume also includes the posthumous text, Marginal Consciousness.

	Preface	7
	Dedication	6
	Contents	9
	The Field of Consciousness	13
	Editorial Introduction	14
	I. Brief Background	14
	II. The Modern Theory of Ideas	16
	III. The Distrust of Perceptual Life	18
	IV. The Flawed Epistemic Move	20
	V. Husserls View of Whole-Part Relations: Gurwitschs Critique	22
	VI. Thematic Organization	26
	VII. The Phenomenon of Context	28
	VIII. Summary	33
	Author's Introduction	35
	PART ONE General Problems of Organization in Consciousness	45
	Chapter I The Problem of Dimensional Differences Between Conjunctions of Phases of Experience	46
	I. Serial and Dimensional Differences	46
	II. The Problem of Dimensional Differences and the Philosophy of Radical Empiricism	48
	III. Jamess Description of the Field of Consciousness	52
	Chapter II Origin of Organization	55
	I. Jamess Sensible Totals and Their Dissociation	55
	II. Organization as an Autochthonous Feature of Experience	60
	III. The Problem of Organization in Piagets Psychology	66
	1. The Concept of ''Schemata''	66
	2. Assimilation, Accommodation, and the Problem of Segregation	71
	3. Historical Continuity of Mental Development	74
	4. Structural Organization as an Immanent Feature of Experience	78
	IV. Reformulation of the Problem of Organization	81
	Chapter III Grouping and Organization of Sense-Data	86
	I. von Ehrenfelss Concept of Form-Qualities	86
	II. Theories of the School of Graz	89
	1. Objects of Higher Order	89
	2. The Theory of ''Production''	93
	III. Sensuous Qualities of a Higher Order	99
	1. Husserl''s Concept of ''Figurale Momente''	99
	2. Stumpf''''s Concept of ''Verschmelzung''	106
	PART TWO Some Principles of Gestalt Psychology	114
	Chapter I Some Principles of Gestalt Psychology	115
	I. The Constancy-Hypothesis and Its Abandonment	115
	II. Dependence of Perception on External and Internal Conditions	120
	III. On Acquisition by Experience	124
	1. The Traditional and the Gestalt Theoretical Concepts of Experience	124
	2. Acquisition of Empirical Meanings	126
	3. Discrimination and Segregation	129
	4. Impossibility of an ''Intuitionistic'' Philosophy	131
	IV. Reformulation of the Problem of Gestalt (Form) Qualities	132
	V. Types of Gestalt-Contextures	133
	1. Intervals and Terminals	133
	2. Figure and Ground	137
	VI. Functional Significance	141
	1. The Concept of Gestalt	141
	2. Experiential and Experimental Evidence	144
	3. Qualification of Gestalt-Constituents by Their Functional Significance	147
	VII. On Successive Comparison	150
	1. Koffka's Discussion of Stumpf''s Paradox	150
	2. James''s Concepts of ''Sensation of Difference'' and ''Sensation of Likeness''	153
	VIII. Gestalt-Coherence	158
	1. Interdependence of the Constituents of a Gestalt-Contexture	158
	2. Segregation and Unification of Gestalt-Contextures	163
	IX. Bergsons Concept of Qualitative Multiplicities	165
	X. Wholes and Parts	169
	XI. The Law of Good Continuation	175
	PART THREE Some Fundamental Concepts of Constitutive Phenomenology	179
	Chapter I Some Fundamental Concepts of Constitutive Phenomenology	180
	I. The Psychological and the Phenomenological Approach to Consciousness	180
	II. The Root of The Constancy-Hypothesis	184
	III. The Phenomenological Reduction	187
	IV. Phenomenological Interpretation of the Dismissal of the Constancy-Hypothesis	191
	V. The Perceptual Noema	196
	1. Act of Perception	Perceptual Noema
	2. The Perceptual Noema as Perceptual Meaning	199
	3. The Object as Noematic Phenomenon	204
	VI. Jamess Concept of Object of Thought and Husserls Concept of Noema	207
	VII. Problems of Ideation	212
	1. Eidetic Sciences	212
	2. The Apprehension of Eide and Eidetic Relations by the Method of ''Free Variation''	214
	PART FOUR Phenomenological Theory of Perception	221
	Chapter I The Perceptual Process	223
	I. Perceptual Adumbration	223
	II. Essential Insufficiency of Every Single Perception	225
	III. The Condition of the Unity of the Perceptual Process	228
	IV. Open Infinity of the Perceptual Process	234
	V. Characterization of the Perceptual Process in Terms of Gestalt Theory	237
	VI. Some Principles of Transcendental Phenomenology	240
	1. Reference of Objects to Consciousness	240
	2. The Presumptive Existence of the Perceptual World	243
	Chapter II Analysis of the Perceptual Noema	248
	I. Sense-Experience and Perception	248
	II. Descriptive Orientation of Phenomenological Analyses	251
	III. The Inner Horizon	254
	IV. Open Possibilities	264
	V. The Theories of J. Ward and G. F. Stout	266
	1. Implicit Ideas	267
	2. Stout's Meaning-Theory of Perception and His Concept of Retentiveness	271
	3. Koffka's Criticism of Stout's Theory	277
	4. Meaning and Carrier of Meaning	280
	VI. Husserls Dualistic Theory of Perception	284
	VII. Gestalt Theoretical Account of the Perceptual Noema	291
	1. Formulation of the Problem	291
	2. The Structure of the Perceptual Noema	293
	Chapter III Noetic Analysis of Perception	299
	I. Anticipations and Expectancies	299
	II. Husserls Concept of Potentialities of Consciousness	304
	III