Suchergebnisse

Introduction (Introducing the Idea of Hegemony to Phenomenology) -- PART I. The Transcendental Subject or, of First Philosophy -- Chapter 1: Confusion and Obscurity of the Subjects -- Chapter 2: Concreteness of the Subject: Dasein -- Chapter 3: Concreteness of the Subject: The Monad -- Chapter 4: Exemplary Entities: Formal Indication and Eidetic Variation -- Chapter 5: The Nomos of the Transcendental, CODA—Remarks on the Person in CM V -- Chapter 6: Primum Concretum and Transcendental Idealism -- Appendix: Of a Hegemonic Discourse about the History of Early Phenomenology: Outline of a Paradigm Revision -- Conclusion.

Introduction to Volume 2 -- PART II. Being and Beings -- Chapter 1: Region, Dasein, and Being -- Chapter 2: Dasein, Determination Judgments and the Essence, CODA.1—Remarks on Agamben's Remark on Heidegger -- Chapter 3: Husserl and the Regions of Beings, CODA.2—Husserl, Heidegger and Two Interpretations of Aristotle: A Reading Hypothesis, CODA.3—Phaenomenologia sub species regionis: A Geography yet to be Written -- PART III. Metaphysics or, of Last Philosophy -- Chapter 4: Husserl Metaphysicus -- Chapter 5: The Sea of Suffering -- Chapter 6: Forms-of-Life and the Reform(s) of Philosophy -- Conclusion.

Part I. Introduction: Phaenomenologia Iuxta Propria Principia -- Part II. Husserl on Psychologism and the A Priori -- Chapter 1. Metaphysical Hypostatization -- Chapter 2. A Question of Truth -- Part III. Husserl on the Notion of A Priori before The Eidos -- Chapter 3. On the Way to the Eidos -- Chapter 4. The Doctrine of Ideality and the A Priori in the Logical Investigations -- Chapter 5. Essence, Idea, and the A Priori after the Logical Investigations -- Part IV. On How to Apprehend the Ideal: Three Different Stages -- Chapter 6. Ideation, Attitude, Reduction -- Part V. Essence, Pure Essence, Eidos. The Doctrine of the A Priori in Ideas I -- Chapter 7. Essence and Eidos -- Chapter 8. The Function of Eidetic Sciences -- Chapter 9. Τόδε τὶ, Individuum, Region -- Part VI. Adventures and Misadventures of the Rationalität -- Chapter 10. Rationalization -- Chapter 11. The Conflict Between Different Forms of Rationality -- Part VII. Formal and Material, Innate and Contingent A Priori -- Chapter 12. Formal and Material, Analytic and Synthetic A Priori -- Chapter 13. From Formal to Innate—From Material to Contingent: The Development of the Concept of A Priori in Light of the Genetic Perspective -- Part VIII. Conclusion (Notes for Future Research) -- Index.

The Roman Republic of 1849 is one of the most exciting moment of the heroic season of the Italian Risorgimento, a short adventure in which the contemporaries recognized the opportunity to realize ideals of freedom, tolerance and democracy. This research aims to analyses the role played by religion in the political and social experiment that started in Rome after the pope's escape, when it was necessary to redefine relations between civil and religious authorities, as well as the role of religion itself in society: a task not at all easy if applied to a State reality, where political and religious powers had been superimposed for centuries, but that will set an inescapable precedent for the subsequent attempts to build a secular State.

Social security systems are in crisis almost everywhere in the world, partly due to the bad management from the past, especially far back in time, and partly due to their intrinsic characteristics, which were not always well understood by those who designed them, and even less so by those who subsequently intervened to change them. However, removing the many layers that have gradually been added to the debate, it seems possible to focus on the few, truly relevant variables about the issue, to separate the political choices from the exogenous variables (the constraints), to bring out the consequences of the different possible choices in the long and short run, and thus to contribute to safeguarding one of the cornerstones the modern social state, even if it is downsized in the process. In doing so, it also seems appropriate to clarify the compromise point that is intended to be pursued between actuarial equity and redistribution, two unfortunately incompatible, but still very relevant goals, which have always (confusingly) been present in the debate on the social security systems.

During the course of the last decades, the state experienced a revival on the scene of international development, as there has been a growing acknowledgment amongst the international development community that the state plays a key role in enabling development in a specific society. Therefore, the role of the state and especially the concept of state-building have occupied a central place in the development discourse. In that respect, a growing interest has manifested itself in the discussion and analysis around so-called "fragile states." The author discussed the development discourse around that state-building paradigm in general and focuses through its field research in Colombia specifically on the question of the state legitimacy in so-called fragile contexts