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61. Edith Stein: Ein Leben (German Edition) by Cordula Koepcke | |
Hardcover: 336
Pages
(1991)
Isbn: 3429013461 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
62. Edith Steins Theorie der Person: Von der Bewusstseinsphilosophie zur Geistmetaphysik (German Edition) by Peter Schulz | |
Hardcover: 276
Pages
(1994)
Isbn: 3495478043 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
63. Edith Stein: Leben, Philosophie, Vollendung : Abhandlungen des internationalen Edith-Stein-Symposiums, Rolduc, 2.-4. November 1990 (German Edition) | |
Paperback: 298
Pages
(1991)
Isbn: 3885670615 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
64. Einfuhlung: Edith Stein und die Phanomenologie (German Edition) by Reiner Matzker | |
Unknown Binding: 140
Pages
(1991)
Isbn: 3261044160 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
65. Philosophie im Schatten von Auschwitz: Edith Stein, Theodor Lessing,Walter Benjamin, Paul Ludwig Landsberg (German Edition) by Karl Albert | |
Paperback: 136
Pages
(1994)
-- used & new: US$44.23 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 3927522678 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
66. Edith Stein, von der Phanomenologie zur Mystik: Eine Biographie der Gnade (Disputationes theologicae) (German Edition) by Andres Bejas | |
Unknown Binding: 207
Pages
(1987)
Isbn: 3820497013 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
67. Edith Stein, das eine Menschsein: Die Frau im Christentum (German Edition) by Waltraud Herbstrith | |
Perfect Paperback: 122
Pages
(1993)
-- used & new: US$38.62 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 3790406023 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
68. Potenz und Akt: Studien zu einer Philosophie des Seins (Edith Steins Werke) (German Edition) by Edith Stein | |
Hardcover: 293
Pages
(1998)
Isbn: 3451266741 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
69. Edith Stein: Philosophe crucifiee (French Edition) by Joachim Bouflet | |
Paperback: 279
Pages
(1998)
-- used & new: US$49.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 2856167004 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
70. Trois femmes dans de sombres temps : Edith Stein, Hannah Arendt, Simone Weil by Sylvie Courtine-Denamy | |
Paperback: 384
Pages
(2002-03-01)
-- used & new: US$42.98 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 2226132023 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
71. Edith Stein: Martyre juive de confession chretienne (French Edition) by Bernard Molter | |
Paperback: 153
Pages
(1998)
Isbn: 2863350625 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
72. Lorsque Edith Stein se convertit (French Edition) by Florent Gaboriau | |
Paperback: 100
Pages
(1997)
Isbn: 294009022X Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
73. Im Schatten von Golgota: Edith Stein (Theologie und Leben) (German Edition) by Wilhelmine Bohm | |
Paperback: 88
Pages
(1980)
Isbn: 3783802261 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
74. Glaube als Widerstandskraft: Edith Stein, Alfred Delp, Dietrich Bonhoeffer (German Edition) | |
Paperback: 248
Pages
(1986)
Isbn: 3782005236 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
75. Erkenntnistheorie Bei Edith Stein: Metaphysische Grundlagen Der Erkenntnis Bei Edith Stein Im Vergleich Zu Husserl Und Thomas Von Aquin (Europaische Hochschulschriften. Reihe XX, Philosophie,) by Peter Volek | |
Hardcover: 245
Pages
(1998-01)
list price: US$39.95 -- used & new: US$118.01 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 3631328303 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
76. Edith Stein. Ein Lebensbild in Zeugnissen und Selbstzeugnissen. by Waltraud Herbstrith | |
Paperback: 187
Pages
(2001-07-01)
-- used & new: US$8.46 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 3786784019 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
77. Comme l'or purifie par le feu: Edith Stein, 1891-1942 (French Edition) by Elisabeth de Miribel | |
Paperback: 236
Pages
(1984)
Isbn: 2259011268 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
78. Edith Stein by Teresia de Spiritu Sancto | |
Hardcover: 238
Pages
(1952)
Asin: B0006ASY4I Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
79. Denken im Dialog: Zur Philosophie Edith Steins (German Edition) | |
Perfect Paperback: 196
Pages
(1991)
Isbn: 389308133X Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
80. Body, Text, and Science: The Literacy of Investigative Practices and the Phenomenology of Edith Stein (Phaenomenologica) by M. Sawicki | |
Paperback: 332
Pages
(2001-11-30)
list price: US$84.95 -- used & new: US$71.73 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1402002629 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (3)
concerned
Best work in print on the philosophy of the early Stein So, the title of the book, at first sight quite long-winded, is justified. It is about the 'literacy of investigative practices and the phenomenology of Edith Stein', but more significantly it is about 'body, text and science'. These three keywords symbolize both what brings Stein and Husserl together and what separates them. Stein affirms that individualization takes place in relation to the body, whereas Husserl affirms that it takes place before experience. These contradictory affirmations occur in the same text, Ideen II. In it, moreover, Stein insists that intersubjectivity is the foundation of science, whereas Husserl holds on to the transcendental ego as what founds it. This oscillation between Stein's and Husserl's identification with and differentiation from each other's textual productions is portrayed throughout the six chapters of Body, Text and Science. In Chapter One: 'The Genesis of Phenomenology' Sawicki traces the sources of On the Problem of Empathy. The result is spectacular. She documents the roots of phenomenology in hermeneutics, the cultivation of this germ in the Munich Circle, and its transmission from there to Göttingen. The themes of personality, motivation and science are compared in the investigation of the philosophies of Schleiermacher, Dilthey, Lipps, Pfänder, Conrad-Martius, Scheler and Reinach. This, however, is only the build-up towards an investigation of the problem of empathy in Chapter Two: 'Husserl's Early Treatments of Intersubjectivity'. Husserl inherited his interest in intersubjectivity from Lipps, through his Munich-students. Lipps had (a fact somewhat overlooked by Sawicki) understood empathy to be a co-constituting (mit-konstituirender) factor in the object, providing it with independence (Selbständigkeit). He thus presented Husserl with the two terms that were to determine his later thought: constitution and empathy. These fundamental concepts are, however, traced by Sawicki through the Logical Investigations and Ideen to Ideen II. She discerns in this last text what she terms 'two alternative solutions' to the problem of intersubjectivity: the 'priority of bodily life' and the 'priority of transcendental constitution'. The first solution, which is Stein's, takes identification of the self and of the other to take place within experience, whereas the second solution, which is Husserl's, affirms the unity of the transcendental I as the unity of experience. Sawicki argues that Husserl did not publish the work himself because he considered it to be incoherent. Perhaps he also viewed Stein's Philosophy of Psychology and the Humanities as the answer to the problems he grappled with in Ideen II, and saw no need to publish his own attempts. In any case Sawicki's analysis means that Husserl's doctrine of intersubjectivity no longer can be read without recourse to Stein's Philosophy of Psychology and the Humanities, as this latter work constitutes not only the first commentary on Ideen II, but also the finished form of one version of it. Chapter Three: 'Edith Stein's Hermeneutic Theory' is a fairly literal commentary facilitating, but not dispensing with, the reading of Stein's On the Problem of Empathy, which in turn is necessary for the understanding of Philosophy of Psychology and the Humanities. The commentary is critical to the point of being irritating, because Sawicki is annoyed by what she sees as flaws in Stein's analysis. The accusative method, addressing Stein directly as 'you', most efficiently avoids complacency, but does not entirely steer clear of being unreasonable. The remaining three chapters of Body, Text and Science concern science. Chapter Four: 'Edith Stein's Hermeneutic Practices' criticizes Stein's scientific contributions, including her 'ventriloquism' in and 'chiseling' at other philosophers' publications, as well as her self-interpretation/presentation in her autobiography. Chapter Five: 'Interpretations of Edith Stein' categorizes and assesses various ways of understanding Stein according to their ideological drift. It distinguishes three ways of reading: 'docility', 'echoing' and 'adaptive reception', whereof the author prefers the last, because it preserves a relative equality of reader and writer and airs the aggression which is subdued in the other two types. Chapter Six: 'Science as Literacy' attempts such an 'adaptive reception' of Stein's theory of science in (what has since been translated by Sawicki as) Philosophy of Psychology and the Humanities. It confronts this theory with psychoanalysis and feminism, which share with phenomenology the ambition of founding science. Despite the rather insufficient analysis of Philosophy of Psychology and the Humanities, this chapter makes the book more than a study of the philosophy of Edith Stein, because it envisages a kind of application for it in a general theory of what happens when minds meet. An Auseinandersetzung with the hermeneutical theories of Heidegger and Gadamer may be indispensable to bring this theory to completion.
The original nurse phenomenologist Academic nursing has used the phenomenologyparadigm for over a decade to study the "lived experiences" ofhealth care consumers.Given the fact that Dr. Edith Stein served as anurse in WWI, one would think her phenomenology would have attracted theattention of nurse scholars. Disregarding her nursing service, one wouldthink Stein's feminist epistemology would compel nurses in academichierarchy to study her work rather than her contempories whoopportunistically eclipsed her. Dr. Sawicki has written a work ofpainstaking detail without sinking into obfuscation.Her wit emerges inunexpected places.Her portrayal of Edith Stein is not a pencil sketch, itis a fully fleshed portrait. This is a significant work which surely placesDr. Sawicki among the foremost living authorities on Dr. Edith Stein. ... Read more |
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