Abstract

This is a book review of The Michel Henry Reader, pubished in 2019, and edited by Scott Davidson and Frederic Seyler. It summarizes the basic outlook of Henry's radical phenomenology of life and notes some of its implications.

Highlights

  • Henry argues that before intuition looks outward into the world of beings, beings and the intentional subject have already appeared

  • Sixteen chapters in four parts introduce the dramatic implications that his outlook has upon “Phenomenology,” “Subjectivity,” “Politics, Art, and Language,” and “Ethics and Religion.”

  • The book begins with a brief summary of his ideas and differentiates them from the broader phenomenological tradition

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Henry argues that before intuition looks outward into the world of beings, beings and the intentional subject have already appeared.

Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call