胡塞尔现象学交互主观性简述（A brief account of Husserls phenomenology of interactive subjectivity）.docVIP

胡塞尔现象学交互主观性简述（A brief account of Husserls phenomenology of interactive subjectivity） A brief introduction to the interactive subjectivity of Husserls Phenomenology [author] Zhang Xian [introduction] Zhang, Ph. D., Ph. D. candidate, University of Freiburg, Switzerland [Abstract] interactive subjectivity is one of the most difficult problems in Husserls phenomenology. This paper first examines the development of Husserls theory of interactive subjectivity, and then analyzes several major categories of interactive subjectivity, such as the original scope, empathy, social behavior, and so on. The article also discusses Schutzs criticism of Husserls theory of interactive subjectivity, and finally gives the authors own evaluation. Interaction subjectivity, original scope, empathy Husserl (Husserl, 1859~1938) the interactive subjectivity of Phenomenology (Intersubjektivitat) [(1)] is a complex and difficult problem in his whole phenomenological theory. The critics of the western Husserl phenomenology have, on various grounds, almost agreed that Husserl did not solve the problem [[2]]. Because the problem of interaction subjectivity depends on the solution of transcendental phenomenology and philosophical basis. The following is Husserl, intersubjectivity problem, research the historical clues, the basic concept and the criticism of Husserl, puts forward some opinions, experts and scholars at home and abroad to teach Husserls phenomenology study. One In Husserls phenomenological philosophy, interactive subjectivity is not a systematic and complete topic, but a subject of interactive subjective problem, which is composed of different topics. This field of study is very extensive, involving such basic concepts as phenomenology, Evidenz, Reduktion, Das, Reine, LCH and so on. These topics are undoubtedly interrelated and mutually related to the solution of each others problems as their own conditions for solving problems. Husserl took phenomenological reduction as a basic metho