Phenomenology & the Return to Beginnings

John Sallis
4.4
5 ratings 2 reviews
Originally published in 1973, this work continues to be a classic in the field of French phenomenology, focusing on his most seminal representative, Maurice Merleau-Ponty. By tracing how Merleau-Ponty accounts for the beginning of philosophical thought in the dual sense of understanding its origin and showing how that origin permits philosophy (and all thought) to achieve truth, Sallis demonstrates that this process is never fully completed. With a signifigant revival of interest in French phenomenology in recent years, this paperback edition—with a new preface by Sallis—provides an enduring and important voice to the dialogue.
Genres: Philosophy
120 Pages

Community Reviews:

5 star
3 (60%)
4 star
1 (20%)
3 star
1 (20%)
2 star
0 (0%)
1 star
0 (0%)

Readers also enjoyed

Other books by John Sallis

Lists with this book

To Kill a Mockingbird
1984
Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone
Best Books of the 20th Century
7792 books • 49720 voters
The Lord of the Rings
The Hobbit, or There and Back Again
Pride and Prejudice
The Starship Book List
2763 books • 167 voters
Scott and Scotland: The Predicament of the Scottish Writer
The Abandoned Places
Angel Riding a Beast
Phenomenology of Perception
Sein Und Zeit
Being and Nothingness
Phenomenology Philosophy Phavorites
126 books • 15 voters