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(1969) Studies in phenomenology, Dordrecht, Springer.
A standing problem in philosophy is the problem of relating the empirical with what is supposed to transcend experience. But the problem of transcendence in relation to experience — in other words, the relation of the empirical with the trans-empirical — seems to take a particularly acute shape in modern non-speculative philosophy, or Critical philosophy since Kant. Not prepossessed by the task of constructing a metaphysical system of "First Principles", critical philosophy at large has been, in one way or other, preoccupied with the major problem of establishing a necessary link between the empirical and the non- empirical. The latter, however, is not a priori posited as the realm of supersensible realities. For critical philosophy would depend neither on pure rationalizing nor on deductive procedure out of certain postulates and general principles.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-010-3369-5_1
Full citation:
Sinha, D. , Debabrata, S. (1969). Introduction, in Studies in phenomenology, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 1-11.
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