Husserl is one of the authors who most influenced Preti’s thought. Starting from his early texts, Husserl represents a constant and, most importantly, a dynamic presence in Preti’s work. Indeed, Husserlian philosophy, along with the transcendental philosophy to which it ultimately belongs, constitutes the theoretical core of the rationalistic themes that are central to Preti’s philosophy. The aim of the present essay is to investigate the various forms and ways in which Husserl’s philosophy exerted an influence on Preti’s thought: firstly as essential to the definition of what Preti called “the principle of immanence;” then, in combination with insights drawn from pragmatism and logical empiricism, as functional in developing his Neo-Enlightenment proposal; finally, in his last works, as central to rethinking of the theoretical outcomes reached over the course of the previous decade.
Preti and Husserl
Roberto Gronda
2020-01-01
Abstract
Husserl is one of the authors who most influenced Preti’s thought. Starting from his early texts, Husserl represents a constant and, most importantly, a dynamic presence in Preti’s work. Indeed, Husserlian philosophy, along with the transcendental philosophy to which it ultimately belongs, constitutes the theoretical core of the rationalistic themes that are central to Preti’s philosophy. The aim of the present essay is to investigate the various forms and ways in which Husserl’s philosophy exerted an influence on Preti’s thought: firstly as essential to the definition of what Preti called “the principle of immanence;” then, in combination with insights drawn from pragmatism and logical empiricism, as functional in developing his Neo-Enlightenment proposal; finally, in his last works, as central to rethinking of the theoretical outcomes reached over the course of the previous decade.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
