 world". — And then (on a higher level) the question of how these idealities can take on spatio-temporally restricted existence, in the cultural world (which must surely be considered as real, as included in the spatio-temporal universe), real existence,...  Roman Ingarden's Ontology and Aesthetics - Page 123by Jeff Mitscherling, Jeffrey Anthony Mitscherling - 1997 - 245 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Edmund Husserl - Philosophy - 1969 - 368 pages
...separate, self-contained, "world" of ideal Objects and, in so doing, to come face to face with the painful question of how subjectivity can in itself bring forth,...be rightly accounted as ideal Objects in an ideal "world". — And then (on a higher level) the question of how these idealities can take on spatio-temporally... | |
 | Roman Ingarden - Literary Criticism - 1973 - 504 pages
...notes twice that "even fictions have their mode of being." 8 Subsequently, Husserl poses the "painful question" of how subjectivity can in itself bring...level) the question of how these idealities can take on spa do-temporally restricted existence, in the cultural world (which must surely be considered as real,... | |
 | R.L. Tieszen - Philosophy - 1989 - 242 pages
...separate, self-contained, 'world' of ideal Objects and, in so doing, to come face to face with the painful question of how subjectivity can in itself bring forth,...be rightly accounted as ideal Objects in an ideal 'world'.26 To the student of Kant Husserl's conception of mathematical intuition might sound like a... | |
 | Johanna Maria Tito - Philosophy - 1990 - 352 pages
...separate, self-contained, "world" of ideal Objects and, in so doing, to come face to face with the painful question of how subjectivity can in itself bring forth,...be rightly accounted as ideal Objects in an ideal "world." [FTL 260-61 (230)] And: The definite aim [of purifying logic] could not be attached to the... | |
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