Phenomenology
a broad philosophical movement emphasizing the study of conscious experience. Edmund Husserl's phenomenology was an ambitious attempt to lay the foundations for an account of the structure of conscious experience in general.
Heidegger—Freedom
Bibliographic Reference:
Heidegger, Martin. Philosophical and political writings. New York ;London: Continuum, 2003.
Heidegger—Destining
"The essence of modern technology starts man upon the way of that revealing through which the real everywhere, more or less distinctly, becomes standing-reserve... We shall call that sending-that gathers which first starts man upon a way of revealing, destining. It is from out of this destining that the essence of all history is determined." (p.294)
Bibliographic Reference:
Heidegger, Martin. Philosophical and political writings. New York ;London: Continuum, 2003.
Heidegger—Ge-stell [Enframing]
"It is nothing technological, nothing on the order of a machine. It is the way in which the real reveals itself as standing-reserve. [it] does [not necessarily] happen exclusively in man, or decisively through man.
Enframing is the gathering together that belongs to that setting-upon which sets upon man and puts him in position to reveal the real, in the mode of ordering, as standing-reserve." (p.293)
Bibliographic Reference:
Heidegger, Martin. Philosophical and political writings. New York ;London: Continuum, 2003.
Heidegger—Nature
"Nature reports itself in some way or other that is identifiable through calculation and that it remains orderable as a system of information." (p.293)
Bibliographic Reference:
Heidegger, Martin. Philosophical and political writings. New York ;;London: Continuum, 2003.
Heidegger—Ge-stell [Enframing]
"Enframing means the gathering together of that setting-upon which sets upon man, i.e., challenges him forth, to reveal the real, in the mode of ordering, as standing-reserve. Enframing means that way of revealing which holds sway in the essence of modern technology and which is itself nothing technological." (p.291)
Bibliographic Reference:
Heidegger, Martin. Philosophical and political writings. New York ;;London: Continuum, 2003.
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