Robert Sokolowski once wrote: “phenomenology is reason’s self-discovery in the presence of intelligible objects.” This pointed definition hits the target of the celebrated Delphic injunction: Know thyself—which is itself the first principle of true philosophy.
is it right to say, “through phenomenology, you learn that “self” and “world” are not separate parts or pieces of a whole that includes them both, but rather moments or members of it? you can’t coherently separate a moment or member from its context without that moment or member ceasing to be what it was.
is it right to say, “through phenomenology, you learn that “self” and “world” are not separate parts or pieces of a whole that includes them both, but rather moments or members of it? you can’t coherently separate a moment or member from its context without that moment or member ceasing to be what it was.