The self in Husserl's phenomenology
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.ef.335778Keywords:
Self, human, worldAbstract
Although in the works of Husserl there are references to a self as body, a self as person and a trascendental self, this entity living in our body as if the latter were its container does not exist. Husserl rejects a dualistic conception of man. For him, a human is a dynamically, intentionally, and teleologically structured whole, who can experience the world in a meaningful way. No other statement defines better the being of men, and its meaning, than the "lije that experiences the world"
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Copyright (c) 1999 Daniel Herrera Restrepo
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