The third elaboration
transcendental aesthetics
pp. 212-253
Abstrakt
Husserl's account of perceptual constitution in the Investigations and Ideas I is focused squarely on an attempt to explain how a factual, immanent sensorial content acquires the function of becoming an appearance of an object, or, correlatively, how a family of appearances achieves the status of being a unified presentation of a single object. At the same time Husserl assumes a functional correlation between sensations and the complexion of a given profile. In both works, however, the question of an organization immanent to the profile proper and the question of the way in which that organization is determinative of the perceptual sense of the object is not raised. The sense-datum is taken as a sheer given and the fact that every Empfindungsfarbe is situated in an Empfindungsfeld is not itself problematized.
Publication details
Published in:
Welton Donn (1983) The origins of meaning: a critical study of the thresholds of Husserlian phenomenology. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 212-253
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-6778-6_9
Referenz:
Welton Donn (1983) The third elaboration: transcendental aesthetics, In: The origins of meaning, Dordrecht, Springer, 212–253.