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Maynooth Philosophical Papers:
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Ian Leask
First Impressions Reconsidered:
Some Notes on the Levinasian Critique of Husserl
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This article investigates an intriguing ambivalence in Levinas’s reading(s) of Husserl’s phenomenology of internal-time consciousness. The article focuses on the specific treatment of the Husserlian ‘proto-impression’, suggesting that one (under-appreciated) aspect of Levinas’s approach may serve to undermine, or even ‘un-say’, its better known counterpart.
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Harry McCauley
Red, Riotous and Wrong:
Is the Secondary Quality Analogy an Unpalatable Doctrine?
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63.
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Cyril McDonnell
Understanding and Assessing Heidegger’s Topic in Phenomenology in Light of His Appropriation of Dilthey’ s Hermeneutic Manner of Thinking
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This paper analyses Heidegger’s controversial advancement of Husserl’s idea of philosophy and phenomenological research towards ‘the Being-Question’ and its relation to ‘Dasein’. It concentrates on Heidegger’s elision of Dilthey and Husserl’s different concepts of ‘Descriptive Psychology’ in his 1925 Summer Semester lecture-course, with Husserl’s concept losing out in the competition, as background to the formulation of ‘the Being-Question’ in Being and Time (1927). It argues that Heidegger establishes his own position within phenomenology on the basis of a partial appropriation of Dilthey’s hermeneutical manner of thinking, an appropriation that was later radically called into question by Levinas on Diltheyean-hermeneutical-philosophical grounds.
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Edith Stein, Mette Lebech
Martin Heidegger’s Existential Philosophy Translation by Mette Lebech
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65.
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John Haydn Gurmin
Edith Stein and Tania Singer:
A Comparison of Phenomenological and Neurological Approaches to the Problem of Empathy
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This paper compares Edith Stein’s phenomenological approach to empathy in On the Problem of Empathy (1917) with that of more recent neurological explanations of empathy, broadly exemplified by Tania Singer’s (2006) work. Given that we are dealing with two different methodologies that reflect the general debate that exists between phenomenology and natural science (neurology), a consideration of ‘method’ will be discussed prior to our comparative analysis of Stein and Singer’s account of empathy. In conclusion, we argue that Stein’s phenomenological understanding of empathy provides the most comprehensive description of the act of empathy to date for neurologists to ‘reflect ’ on.
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Denise Ryan
Jean de La Rochelle’s Formulation of the Distinction between Being and Essence
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The distinction between ‘being’ and ‘essence’ arose in the elaboration of the theory of universal hylomorphism, defended by the Franciscans, which maintained that there is a composition of matter and form in all beings other than the First cause. This paper focuses on a formula which Jean de La Rochelle (1190/ 1200-1245) borrows from Boethius (c. 480-524) to explain how the ‘being’ of the soul is distinct from the ‘essence’ of the soul. It concludes by raising the question whether Jean’s formulation anticipates that of St Thomas Aquinas’s (1224-1274) in his early writings on De Ente et Essentia.
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Issue: Supplement
President John G. Hughes
Foreword
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Thomas A. F. Kelly
Editor’s Introduction
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69.
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Thomas A. F. Kelly
Foreword
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Michael Dunne
Editor’s Introduction
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71.
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Maynooth Philosophical Papers:
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Michael Dunne
Magister Riccardus filius Radulfi de Ybemia: Richard fitzRalph as Lecturer in early 14th Century Oxford
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Ruairí Ó hUiginn
Ollscoil na hAoise Seo
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Gerry Boyle, Finbarr Bradley
The Undergraduate as an Engaged Explorer
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74.
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Maynooth Philosophical Papers:
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Thomas A. F. Kelly
Anselm’s Cosmological Argument for God’s Existence:
An interpretation of Monologion Chapter Three
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John J. Cleary
The Price of Education
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76.
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Maynooth Philosophical Papers:
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Patrick Gorevan
Knowledge as Participation in Scheler and Aquinas
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77.
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Bríd Connolly
Adult and Community Education:
A Model for Higher Education?
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78.
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Maynooth Philosophical Papers:
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Paul Lyttle
An Aristotelian-Thomistic Perspective on the Phenomenon of Grief
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79.
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Maynooth Philosophical Papers:
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Paul Lyttle
Newman on Friendship
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80.
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Maynooth Philosophical Papers:
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Issue: Supplement
Brian Cosgrove
Keeping the Faith:
The Transformative Autonomy of Literature and the Uniqueness of Literary Discourse
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