Phenomenological Rereading of Hegel and Husserl on Consciousness
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.48075/aoristo.v7i1.32725Keywords:
Phenomenology; Epistemology; Consciousness.Abstract
This article aims to investigate the differences between Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit and Husserl's Pure Phenomenology, enabling a comparison of the relationship between God's consciousness and phenomenological possibilities. Initially, the article is constituted by the concepts related to Hegelians that make up Hegel's theological dimension, deepening the way in which religious consciousness is present and lived. Consequently, what are the essential questions that constitute the platform of pure phenomenology is approached, as a starting point to present the intentionality and the epoché. In conclusion, it is noted that what constitutes a significant deviation in each phenomenology is in Hegel the concept of God and in Husserl the concept of intentionality.
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