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Future Paths of Phenomenology

1st OPHEN Summer Meeting

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178336

Meaning, being, and time

the phenomenological significance of Dooyeweerd's thought

Neal DeRoo(King's University)

pp. 77-96

Abstract

In this chapter, Neal DeRoo begins by suggesting that Dooyeweerd is best understood as a phenomenologist, not a neo-Kantian (section "Phenomenology and Neo-Kantianism'). Once Dooyeweerd's work is understood to be closer to Freiburg than to Marburg, two central tenets of that work—meaning and temporality—can be reexamined in light of their phenomenological heritage and implications (section "Genesis, Meaning, Creation, and Temporality'). Doing so helps to demonstrate that Dooyeweerd offers a unique and significant response to Husserl and Heidegger, and as such not only offers us a new stream in the history of phenomenology, but more importantly offers a new wave for the future of phenomenology: the essential interrelation of supra-temporality and expression that together form the underexamined nexus at the heart of phenomenological thought (section "Moving Forward').

Publication details

Published in:

Simmons J Aaron, Hackett James Edward (2016) Phenomenology for the twenty-first century. New York, Palgrave Macmillan.

Pages: 77-96

DOI: 10.1057/978-1-137-55039-2_5

Full citation:

DeRoo Neal (2016) „Meaning, being, and time: the phenomenological significance of Dooyeweerd's thought“, In: J.A. Simmons & J.E. Hackett (eds.), Phenomenology for the twenty-first century, New York, Palgrave Macmillan, 77–96.