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Full Description
Wilfrid Sellars tackled the difficult problems of reconciling Pittsburgh school-style analytic thought, Husserlian phenomenology, and the Myth of the Given.
This collection of essays brings into dialogue the analytic philosophy of Wilfrid Sellars—founder of the Pittsburgh school of thought—and phenomenology, with a special focus on the work of Edmund Husserl. The book's wide-ranging discussions include the famous Myth of the Given but also more traditional problems in the philosophy of mind and phenomenology such as the
status of perception and imagination
nature of intentionality
concept of motivation
relationship between linguistic and nonlinguistic experiences
relationship between conceptual and preconceptual experiences
Moreover, the volume addresses the conflicts between Sellars's manifest and scientific images of the world and Husserl's ontology of the life-world. The volume takes as a point of departure Sellars's criticism of the Myth of the Given, but only to show the many problems that label obscures. Contributors explain aspects of Sellars's philosophy vis-à-vis Husserl's phenomenology, articulating the central problems and solutions of each. The book is a must-read for scholars and students interested in learning more about Sellars and for those comparing Continental and analytic philosophical thought.
Contributors
Walter Hopp
Wolfgang Huemer
Roberta Lanfredini
Danilo Manca
Karl Mertens
Antonio Nunziante
Jacob Rump
Daniele De Santis
Michela Summa
Contents
Editors' Introduction-DANIELE DE SANTIS AND DANILO MANCA
1 Husserl's Legacy in Sellars's Philosophical Strategy-ANTONIO M. NUNZIANTE
2 Sellars and Husserl on the Manifest World-WALTER HOPP
3 Husserl's Lifeworld and Sellars's Stereoscopic Vision of the World-DANILO MANCA
4 Beyond the Manifest Image: The Myth of the Given across Determination and Disposition-ROBERTA LANFREDINI
5 The Status of Phenomenological Reflection: A Reassessment Inspired by Wilfrid Sellars's Philosophy-KARL MERTENS
6 The Space of Motivations, Experience, and the Categorial Given-JACOB RUMP
7 Is Imagination a "Necessary Ingredient of Perception"? Sellars's and Husserl's Variations on a Kantian Theme-MICHELA SUMMA
8 The Chisholm-Sellars Correspondence on Intentionality-WOLFGANG HUEMER
9 Phenomenological Variations on Sellars's "Particulars"-DANIELE DE SANTIS
Contributors
Index
