The Phenomenology and “The Anthropological Ban” on the Legitimacy of a Phenomenological Anthropology

In early 20th century, a widespread tendency toward a philosophical anthropology was dominant over the intellectual space in Germany, and it was so deep and extensive in its influence that phenomenology had to react and take a stance against it. This initial stance appeared be an essential conflict...

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Main Authors: Ehsan Karimi Torshizi, Ahmad Ali Heidari
Format: Article
Language:fas
Published: Allameh Tabataba'i University Press 2020-06-01
Series:حکمت و فلسفه
Subjects:
Online Access:https://wph.atu.ac.ir/article_12580_6b69c2dd9954216ff42f1be8570d9e98.pdf
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author Ehsan Karimi Torshizi
Ahmad Ali Heidari
author_facet Ehsan Karimi Torshizi
Ahmad Ali Heidari
author_sort Ehsan Karimi Torshizi
collection DOAJ
description In early 20th century, a widespread tendency toward a philosophical anthropology was dominant over the intellectual space in Germany, and it was so deep and extensive in its influence that phenomenology had to react and take a stance against it. This initial stance appeared be an essential conflict of a sort, so that Blumenberg coined the term “anthropological ban” regarding Husserl’s and Heidegger’s Phenomenologies. In this paper, we have tried to illustrate that such a confliction is neither essential nor absolute, meaning that it is quite legitimate to talk about a philosophical anthropology of a sort based on Husserl’s and Heidegger’s Phenomenologies. Thus, the plot and general characteristics of such a phenomenological anthropology, in terms of Heidegger's existential analysis of Dasein as a Fundamental ontology in his Sein und Zeit, has been depicted, and its fundamentally different anthropological pattern comparing with that of a traditional anthropology has also been demonstrated.
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spelling doaj.art-608baa7fe6e44295a2ff70c8ffdf2a382023-12-18T10:46:48ZfasAllameh Tabataba'i University Pressحکمت و فلسفه1735-32382476-60382020-06-01166273310.22054/wph.2021.49168.180412580The Phenomenology and “The Anthropological Ban” on the Legitimacy of a Phenomenological AnthropologyEhsan Karimi Torshizi0Ahmad Ali Heidari1PhD Candidate of Philosophy, Allameh Tabataba'i University, Tehran, Iran;Associate Professor of Philosophy, Allameh Tabataba'i University, Tehran, Iran;In early 20th century, a widespread tendency toward a philosophical anthropology was dominant over the intellectual space in Germany, and it was so deep and extensive in its influence that phenomenology had to react and take a stance against it. This initial stance appeared be an essential conflict of a sort, so that Blumenberg coined the term “anthropological ban” regarding Husserl’s and Heidegger’s Phenomenologies. In this paper, we have tried to illustrate that such a confliction is neither essential nor absolute, meaning that it is quite legitimate to talk about a philosophical anthropology of a sort based on Husserl’s and Heidegger’s Phenomenologies. Thus, the plot and general characteristics of such a phenomenological anthropology, in terms of Heidegger's existential analysis of Dasein as a Fundamental ontology in his Sein und Zeit, has been depicted, and its fundamentally different anthropological pattern comparing with that of a traditional anthropology has also been demonstrated.https://wph.atu.ac.ir/article_12580_6b69c2dd9954216ff42f1be8570d9e98.pdfphilosophical anthropologyphenomenologyanthropological banheideggerhusserl
spellingShingle Ehsan Karimi Torshizi
Ahmad Ali Heidari
The Phenomenology and “The Anthropological Ban” on the Legitimacy of a Phenomenological Anthropology
حکمت و فلسفه
philosophical anthropology
phenomenology
anthropological ban
heidegger
husserl
title The Phenomenology and “The Anthropological Ban” on the Legitimacy of a Phenomenological Anthropology
title_full The Phenomenology and “The Anthropological Ban” on the Legitimacy of a Phenomenological Anthropology
title_fullStr The Phenomenology and “The Anthropological Ban” on the Legitimacy of a Phenomenological Anthropology
title_full_unstemmed The Phenomenology and “The Anthropological Ban” on the Legitimacy of a Phenomenological Anthropology
title_short The Phenomenology and “The Anthropological Ban” on the Legitimacy of a Phenomenological Anthropology
title_sort phenomenology and the anthropological ban on the legitimacy of a phenomenological anthropology
topic philosophical anthropology
phenomenology
anthropological ban
heidegger
husserl
url https://wph.atu.ac.ir/article_12580_6b69c2dd9954216ff42f1be8570d9e98.pdf
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