In his short but brilliant “Art and Phenomenology” (1940) Kaufmann gives a comprehensive overview of the relation between phenomenology and art. He was concerned with finding a way that combines elements of edmund husserl’s phenomenology, e.g., transcendental reduction, and elements that can only be uncovered by a hermeneutics of facticity, such as the wholeness of one’s life and existential affectivity. In his Freiburg lectures, martin heidegger, as a follower of Dilthey, tried to develop a hermeneutics of life that understands all phenomena as rooted in one’s concrete historical life-project and its coherency, which is produced by care, trouble, and temporality.
CITATION STYLE
Lotz, C. (2010). Fritz Kaufmann (1891–1958). In Contributions To Phenomenology (Vol. 59, pp. 177–180). Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-2471-8_35
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