Über die Reden Gotamo Buddhos

Husserl, Edmund; Seidel, Ina; Wassermann, Jakob

doi:10.1007/978-94-009-2553-3_2

Cited by 3 publications

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“…In terms of Asian philosophy, Husserl (1989) was not only aware of Buddhism but also characterized it as a transcendental practice similar to his own phenomenology as a means of seeing. In this context, Buddhist mindfulness meditation practice bears much resemblance to phenomenological seeing (Felder, Aten, Neudeck, Shiomi-Chen, & Robbins, 2014;Hanna, 1993a).…”

Section: The Value Of Pure Seeing In Phenomenology Yoga and Buddhismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In his short treatise on Buddhism, Husserl (1989) spoke of Buddhism thus: "This manner of seeing the world means a great adventure" (p. 367). In his preface to the first English edition of Ideas (Husserl, /1931, he spoke of phenomenology in much the same tone, saying that the practice of phenomenology leads to "the trackless wilds of a new continent" (p. 15) and "infinite open country" (p. 21).…”

Section: Phenomenology Yoga and Buddhism As Paths To Transcendentalmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Recovering the Original Phenomenological Research Method: An Exploration of Husserl, Yoga, Buddhism, and New Frontiers in Humanistic Counseling

Hanna¹,

Wilkinson

Givens³

2017

J Humanistic Counseling

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Phenomenology has been widely misunderstood since it transitioned from philosophy into counseling. Phenomenology is the study of consciousness to achieve knowledge and insight using Edmund Husserl's phenomenological reduction. Transcendental aspects of this method are better understood by comparisons to Asian mindfulness practices. The phenomenological reduction should become a distinct counseling research methodology.

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Section: The Value Of Pure Seeing In Phenomenology Yoga and Buddhismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Phenomenology Yoga and Buddhism As Paths To Transcendentalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovering the Original Phenomenological Research Method: An Exploration of Husserl, Yoga, Buddhism, and New Frontiers in Humanistic Counseling

Hanna¹,

Wilkinson

Givens³

2017

J Humanistic Counseling

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“…We may never know. However, there is a little known, previously untranslated work of Husserl's (1925Husserl's ( /1989 that may be able to clarify this issue to some degree. The work is an essay written in 1925 in honor of Karl Neumann's translation of parts of the Buddhist Canon.…”

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confidence: 99%

Husserl on the teachings of the Buddha.

Hanna

1995

The Humanistic Psychologist

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A previously untranslated essay by Edmund Husserl on the subject of Buddhism is presented along with a commentary on parallels between the methods of transcendental phenomenology and Buddhism. Eugen Fink's comment that the stages of phenomenological method are essentially stages of Buddhist selfdiscipline is explored in the context of why Husserl's transcendental phenomenology was not taken up by other phenomenologists. The authors speculate that Husserl may have encountered realms of experience outside that of the majority of phenomenologists due to an advanced level of introspective ability on Husserl's part, that allowed him to access the transcendental domain of experience.Edmund Husserl, founder of modern phenomenology, developed a unique philosophy and methodology to investigate consciousness and human experience. It was one of the major contributions to philosophy and psychology in this century. Husserl called his philosophy, transcendental phenomenology. The influence of his method and philosophy on such persons as Martin Heidegger, Gabriel Marcel, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Maurice Merleau-Ponty was profound. This document is copyrighted by the American Psychological Association or one of its allied publishers.This article is intended solely for the personal use of the individual user and is not to be disseminated broadly.

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Phenomenological reduction of E. Husserl through the prism of Buddhist meditation

Альбертович¹

2021

Философская Мысль

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The subject of this research is the method of phenomenological reduction developed by E. Husserl. The article examines the difficulties faced by this method, as well as observes the reception of Husserl’s ideas by the adherents of phenomenology in the XX century. It is substantiated that the phenomenological reduction is unrealizable by theoretical means due to impossibility to comply in the with the initial requirements of directness and non-prerequisiteness in the verbal expression. At the same time, the author proves that the phenomenological reduction could be implemented as a practice. Buddhist meditation is taken as an example. The goal is set to examine the phenomenological reduction through the prism of meditative practice. The research methodology is based on the comparative study of phenomenological and Buddhist philosophy with regards to the subject matter. The scientific novelty lies in examination of the problem of implementation of phenomenological reduction in the context of a completely different, non-Western tradition. The analysis demonstrates that Buddhism and phenomenology, proceeding from similar ideological prerequisites and studying the same subject, come to the markedly different conclusions. The examination of meditative practice indicated the differences between the phenomenology and Buddhism in their interpretation of the problem of consciousness. The fundamental difference pertains to the problem of “Self”: Buddhism does not recognize the apodictic evidence of the empirical and transcendental ego. This opinion is grounded on observation of the variable nature of the mind in the process of meditation. Other differences considered in this article consists in the discrepancy between the phenomenology and Buddhism regarding the interpretation of such concepts as “intentionality” and “ideation”.

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Über die Reden Gotamo Buddhos

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Recovering the Original Phenomenological Research Method: An Exploration of Husserl, Yoga, Buddhism, and New Frontiers in Humanistic Counseling

Recovering the Original Phenomenological Research Method: An Exploration of Husserl, Yoga, Buddhism, and New Frontiers in Humanistic Counseling

Husserl on the teachings of the Buddha.

Phenomenological reduction of E. Husserl through the prism of Buddhist meditation

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