Husserl: Phenomenology and the Life World

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  • Опубликовано: 8 июн 2024
  • You can find Husserl's work here amzn.to/3T1Fjnh
    This is the official RUclips channel of Dr. Michael Sugrue.
    Please consider subscribing to be notified of future videos, as we upload Dr. Sugrue's vast archive of lectures.
    Dr. Michael Sugrue earned his BA at the University of Chicago and PhD at Columbia University.

Комментарии • 362

  • @mcmxli-by1tj
    @mcmxli-by1tj Год назад +202

    You can pay $350,000 for a philosophy major from an ivy league university, and well worth the money, or you can get it free from Professor Sugrue. Thanks so much for your invaluable series of lectures, Professor Sugrue. What a gift!

    • @jeremyesser797
      @jeremyesser797 Год назад +5

      wonderful comment, this knowledge is incalculable value. Thank you Sugrue for your knowledge and generosity.

    • @robertfrancisburnier6032
      @robertfrancisburnier6032 Год назад +11

      I would just say though that Sugrue himself always orients his lectures to suggest you should read the philosophy and intends for students to continue their studies. In other words his lectures are uncommonly accessible and well delivered introductions that really give you a solid orientation, but you don’t thus have an Ivy League education.

    • @KevinsDisobedience
      @KevinsDisobedience 11 месяцев назад +16

      You can get the lectures for free, which I’ll grant you is a lot, but it’s not the reading, which you can and should do yourself, and it’s not the writing, which you can and should do yourself, and it’s not the conversations, which you can and should have yourself, but the guidance is going to be difficult to find outside a university. But yes, humanity degrees are not worth the price tag anymore, unless you need the certification to jump through the hoops of academia to get a job.

    • @ankitnahar2006
      @ankitnahar2006 9 месяцев назад

      ❤❤❤

    • @anonymoushuman8344
      @anonymoushuman8344 8 месяцев назад +1

      It seems to me that we get out of philosophy what we put into it by philosophizing (both individually and in dialogue) and by seriously engaging philosophical works. A person who does this earnestly over a period of years, reading widely and thinking hard without enrolling at a college or university, might get more out their studies than many who pay hefty tuition at prestigious institutions. What's needed is a way to get constructive criticism and stay challenged. Listening to lectures like these is a beginning.

  • @vikasbedi82
    @vikasbedi82 3 месяца назад +19

    Rest in peace Michael Sugrue you were such a great teacher and philosopher.

  • @WesternHog
    @WesternHog 3 года назад +198

    I feel like a crack fiend every time I look for a new upload

    • @harveyyoung3423
      @harveyyoung3423 2 года назад +5

      Ha Ha I know what you mean. I would say I feel like a Rolling Stones fan, pre mobile phones, roaming around looking for that rumoured secret gig, popping in and out of all the pubs in the area. A pint in each pub, and in the morning can't remember a thing. I can't get no...

    • @anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858
      @anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858 2 года назад

      _haha, good sh!t_

    • @maxnul
      @maxnul 2 года назад

      Factos

    • @NewHorizonIS1
      @NewHorizonIS1 Год назад

      So good

    • @AnthonyL0401
      @AnthonyL0401 Год назад

      Can you share a little

  • @alphablitz1024
    @alphablitz1024 3 месяца назад +11

    Nothing is more compelling or illuminating than a teacher whose topic excites him.

  • @Jose-ur7jz
    @Jose-ur7jz 2 года назад +130

    English isn't my first language but I do understand what the professor says. He's great and I'm really grateful, he's making me life better. Thank you.

    • @benbell9170
      @benbell9170 2 года назад +6

      same here!
      and furthermore, I don't come from a country with Western tradition, yet I can take many ideas from Professors lectures.

    • @mutabazimichael8404
      @mutabazimichael8404 2 года назад +8

      If English is your second language and you are able to understand the lecture fully then you are an excellent polyglot 👌🏾

    • @TheSwiftblad3
      @TheSwiftblad3 Год назад +1

      thank you. your comment made me watch the video and it was so worth it!
      really a good professor.

    • @sixtieralone
      @sixtieralone Год назад +2

      Thank you for leaving this comment.
      I was having a bad time of it and it's wonderful to be reminded that people make the world a better place in so many little ways like the sharing of knowledge and the astounding curiosity of so many everyday people.
      It's really wonderful.
      Sorry if this comment is a bit emotional.
      Thank you again

    • @bergy8899
      @bergy8899 4 месяца назад

      ​@mutabazimichael8404 polyglot means you know 3 or more languages. But being bilingual is definitely impressive in it's self.

  • @SevenRavens007
    @SevenRavens007 2 года назад +99

    Stunning intellect. What a pleasure and privilege to listen to these lectures.

  • @jonathantrautman
    @jonathantrautman 2 года назад +31

    A true gift to be joined by fellow seekers of wisdom in listening to a great teacher! May we be ever more eloquent and knowledgeable that we may call ourselves the likes of Sugrue!

  • @thattimestampguy
    @thattimestampguy 2 года назад +58

    0:28 Description
    Background in mathematics
    3:30 Start with What’s Inside, Work to get outside. (Shades of Descartes)
    5:53 Trying to go for all the marbles
    Don Quixote of Philosophy
    Noble Intentions of a Hard To Understand Man
    *Husserl’s Ideas*
    7:22 Certainty &
    7:57 Intuition
    8:33 I Don’t Know, but You Know
    11:20 Self Comes First
    11:57 _Philosophy in the Crisis of European Man_
    12:51 Rescue Us From Materialism
    13:58 Know Ourselves 16:25
    15:17 Dismissed, Fact-Value, Will To Power
    17:03 Suspend The External World, it’s irrelevant
    18:00 _Sift Man out Of The World_
    What is essential to man?
    19:14 Shape of Ego
    21:04 A Priori, Necessary Truths, Definitions
    23:00 CIRCLE ⭕️
    Essentials Formulate Knowledge
    25:34 Truth Conditions
    *Critiquing Husserl*
    27:23 Wittgenstein’s Counter
    30:48 Life World 🗺
    As It Appears
    Human Time is Limited
    33:09 Reality of Other Minds?
    Precision - Domain Sliding Scale
    37:12 Thought Transfer, Verbal Community
    40:20 Tailor’s Suit Example
    Fix the theory, not the Experience
    43:00 Experience
    44:17

  • @mattayoubi9829
    @mattayoubi9829 10 месяцев назад +7

    Professor, you are, in all likelihood, the most gifted educator I’ve ever encountered. Your passion is palpable and your lectures have enriched my life, immeasurably.

  • @09Jason11
    @09Jason11 Год назад +7

    This was the first and absolute best of videos that finally made sense to phenomenology

  • @Eduscafflearn
    @Eduscafflearn Год назад +18

    Wish we had lecturers like this.

  • @yddub111
    @yddub111 2 года назад +17

    I am able to keep up and I am learning a lot, but man he makes me a little dizzy how much info he is able to insert into my head with every lecture. I feel like I discovered a a gold mine

  • @suddenuprising
    @suddenuprising 3 года назад +55

    Half way through the lecture I thought Sugrue gave a logical though very uncharitable perspective of Husserl that didn't really do his ideas justice. However towards the end Surgue provided a very eloquent account of what Husserl (and phenomenology in general) has to offer. This is a very well balanced, clear and enlightening lecture. Outstanding.

    • @1995yuda
      @1995yuda 2 года назад

      Husserl is, by far, the most brilliant Phenomenologist the world has ever seen, on top of the fact that he single handedly legitmized and pioneered the field continuing Bertano's legacy. Bertano was also Freud's teacher.

    • @JayyVee41
      @JayyVee41 2 года назад +4

      Y’all don’t have a lot of sex huh

    • @mundusinvisibilis6630
      @mundusinvisibilis6630 2 года назад +2

      @@JayyVee41 You surely don’t considering the cute little exaltation you made for Jesus in another comment section. Lucifer will most definitely enjoy the presence of your bottom in his realm of eternal fire. God bless you.

    • @JayyVee41
      @JayyVee41 2 года назад +3

      @@mundusinvisibilis6630 I feel sorry for anyone who has to know you in actual life

    • @1995yuda
      @1995yuda 2 года назад

      @Xaviar 77versus99 Yup!

  • @ibrahimakbas8605
    @ibrahimakbas8605 9 месяцев назад +3

    Best video ever on Husserl and Phenomenology. Jackpot!

  • @MB-ue2rf
    @MB-ue2rf Год назад +8

    The examined Sugrue lecture makes life worth living. Almost unbearably exciting, thank you sir for the great work.

    • @tbillyjoeroth
      @tbillyjoeroth 9 месяцев назад +1

      Or perhaps the examined life makes Sugrue worth watching?😊

  • @ShogunOrta
    @ShogunOrta 2 года назад +9

    One of the things i like most about Dr. Sugrue is that he conveys everything you need to know, and the intellectual level you need to know it, so clearly. No trudging over and over through the same paragraph youve been trying to comprehend, as is the case with a lot of philosophic texts.

    • @usamakhalidi8900
      @usamakhalidi8900 2 года назад +2

      He could add a bit more humor in his talk though, but the passion he shows for some ideas or persons comes through.

  • @barrymarshall
    @barrymarshall 10 месяцев назад +2

    The last portion of this lecture is a tour de force on the split between continental and analytic philosophy - and why we need both. Professor Sugrue's lectures are a wonderful endowment to intellectual life.

  • @frafra2193
    @frafra2193 3 года назад +24

    Absolutely amazing, thank you for the upload. I'm feeling much more comfortable and oriented approaching my course on Husserl now that I've seen this.

  • @sonybluraydisk
    @sonybluraydisk 3 года назад +17

    Thank you soooo much, Dr. Sugrue! The value of your fantastic lectures is truly immessurable.

  • @daneshed2105
    @daneshed2105 Год назад +2

    The ending with the comparison between the two traditions was just Wow. Couldn't ask for a clearer introduction into this paradigmatic dilemma, reminding me the yin yang symbol. Thanks!!

  • @jw7903
    @jw7903 2 года назад +3

    Priceless speech. It helps me a lot in understanding Husserl. Thank you very much!

  • @peteschaub7561
    @peteschaub7561 2 года назад +8

    Thank you so much professor! I have been struggling with this for a couple of weeks and trying to wrap my mind around some of the essentials in Husserl's work. You have such a gift of clear and interesting lecture.

  • @kwamekyeibaffour9256
    @kwamekyeibaffour9256 2 года назад +10

    Stunning clarity, coherence, and fluency.

  • @amanyaljazwy5281
    @amanyaljazwy5281 3 месяца назад +1

    Thank you immensely for your informative and enjoyable lectures.

  • @TravelingPhilosopher
    @TravelingPhilosopher 2 года назад +1

    This is my favorite Dr. Sugrue lecture!

  • @temitope6830
    @temitope6830 3 года назад +6

    Best way to start the year

  • @kevinrombouts3027
    @kevinrombouts3027 3 года назад +32

    Although I got a bit list in the middle of this and found attention difficult, I am always impressed with how he ties things up in the end game. Well done. Empiricism ends up being deeply unsatisfactory for living out the existential realities of our personal experience.

    • @benbell9170
      @benbell9170 2 года назад +2

      Well, to give the Empiricism its due, we can nowadays register many internal and psychic sensations through scientific experiments like fMRI etc.

    • @prim4681
      @prim4681 2 года назад +2

      Yes,
      Honestly I just started learning this shi, so I have no idea what yalls is talkin bout

    • @dharmadefender3932
      @dharmadefender3932 2 года назад

      I disagree. And I don't think Husserl contradicts empiricism.

    • @longlivedemocracy10123
      @longlivedemocracy10123 Год назад +1

      why we stand together and haughtily discount epistemologies that dont find it necessary to cuddle with the sensibilities of one species on one planet out of trillions is beyond me. i think good metaphysics is supposed to be an ALL-explaining masterpiece, not something to make some monkeys feel warm in their hearts

  • @spookybuk
    @spookybuk 2 года назад +5

    These lectures are great. What a great teacher. Thanks!

  • @TheSwiftblad3
    @TheSwiftblad3 Год назад +1

    really good presentation. i also like his fast and clear speaking and also his hectic walking while speaking. what a character!

  • @TheEleatic
    @TheEleatic 2 года назад +2

    Remarkably clear, coherent, and concise.

  • @danasheys9300
    @danasheys9300 2 года назад +16

    Read Husserl in college years ago. I think this video is just as good as the entire course . Excellent stuff

  •  3 года назад +8

    Brilliant as always

  • @karenjohnston9201
    @karenjohnston9201 5 месяцев назад

    Had never heard of Husseri yet this is the path that was followed- have been learning about my Self for 79 years starting seriously at 27, and now am fascinated about philosophy and history of the world. Another amazing and helpful lecture. Thank you so much.🙏🌹

  • @DukeOfChevo
    @DukeOfChevo 3 года назад +3

    This's a such great work, explained all that complex ideas with simply and common words.

  • @jenniferhamann1173
    @jenniferhamann1173 3 года назад +4

    Yes, thank you. Great overview of his projects.

  • @user-yw7qc3wr8e
    @user-yw7qc3wr8e 9 месяцев назад +1

    What a wonderful, engaging speaker!

  • @geoycs
    @geoycs 2 года назад +3

    He’s such a pleasure to listen to!

  • @christopherlord3441
    @christopherlord3441 8 месяцев назад

    What an excellent lecturer. Knows everything and explains it with such clarity and enthusiasm. An adornment to the human race.

  • @e45127
    @e45127 2 года назад +3

    This guy is simply amazing.

  • @a.t.3168
    @a.t.3168 Год назад

    You're a fantastic professor. Thank you.

  • @leilakilpa8999
    @leilakilpa8999 2 года назад +2

    Omg, I can’t believe I can understand this. Thank you sooooo much.

  • @ecb1979
    @ecb1979 Год назад +1

    Thanks for this upload. Explained lifeworld more easily in a 3 min span that my uni did in 2 weeks.

  • @harveyjohnny1967
    @harveyjohnny1967 2 года назад +3

    This is a great lecture.

  • @jacobdillow2375
    @jacobdillow2375 Год назад

    Very well done lecture. Definitely worth a listen.

  • @eternalrecycling8069
    @eternalrecycling8069 3 года назад +4

    a great lecture, thank you.

  • @martinb.3348
    @martinb.3348 Год назад +1

    thank you for the free education

  • @jajlertil
    @jajlertil Год назад

    Fantastic lecture and the last point about the primacy of experience is very well made

  • @H.J.G
    @H.J.G Год назад

    Wow! I had no idea I could watch these lectures!! I have about 5 of them on audible this is great to see!!

  • @Zeno2Day
    @Zeno2Day 3 года назад +7

    Mike performed informative cross examination of Husserlian Phenomenology yet, other than hearing oblique comments in the form of questions of a confused understanding towards Husserl’s works. Mike, when he spoke on several oh Husserl’s topics, he built a field of straw-men - to conquer, to backup his bewilderment regarding Husserl’s positions. Mike, your talk is quite enlightening… in the manner that elucidates the swath of folks that hodgepodge their way through Husserl’s published works.

    • @Zeno2Day
      @Zeno2Day 2 года назад +1

      @@Impaled_Onion-thatsmine continue editing

    • @MasterBoshan
      @MasterBoshan 2 года назад +1

      Can you elaborate by what you mean by field of straw men?

  • @moriyokiri3229
    @moriyokiri3229 3 года назад +13

    Thank you, this is a most excellent summatiojn of Husserl!

    • @tonyrandall3146
      @tonyrandall3146 2 года назад

      your diction is imprecise, but I understood exactly.

  • @olm7080
    @olm7080 Год назад +1

    Amazing lecture, thanks for sharing. Greetings from Mexico.

  • @diohasani9762
    @diohasani9762 4 месяца назад

    even alone in my room, at work, or anywhere else, when one of these lectures ends i wanna clap out of respect

  • @theory_underground
    @theory_underground 2 года назад +3

    10:42 I had no idea Freud was also a student of Brentano! 🤯🤯🤯

  • @dimelo58
    @dimelo58 Год назад +2

    Love that jacket analogy.

  • @steveschramko2386
    @steveschramko2386 3 года назад +11

    All this puts me in mind of a famous passage from Hume's Treatise (I'm paraphrasing from memory): Whenever I enter most intimately into that which I call 'myself'...I cannot help but stumble upon some particular perception or other....of love or hate , pain or pleasure....I never manage to catch 'myself' without some perception or other and never manage to experience anything but the perception....and when all my perceptions should be removed...after the dissolution of my body, I cannot conceive what would by further requisite to make me a complete non-entity.

    • @orangejuice7281
      @orangejuice7281 3 года назад +2

      Perhaps the greatest case of self-refutation, notice how many times he says "I" lol

    • @thenowchurch6419
      @thenowchurch6419 2 года назад +2

      What Hume did not know or acknowledge is that the removal of all perceptions, as for example in sleep, is ultimately temporary since the
      Absolute Spirit is eternal and all is conditionally part of IT.

    • @dharmadefender3932
      @dharmadefender3932 2 года назад +1

      @@orangejuice7281 That's not self refutation.

    • @davidhutchinson7771
      @davidhutchinson7771 2 года назад

      Maybe there's a problem with doing epoche on one's inner being, as thenowchurch kind of indicates below. Maybe the introspection of Hume and Descartes leaves something out because one's inner being, or "mental being," or soul is not fully what it can be without love involving others [it's both one thing AND a group thing...I need to learn more about Husserl's "lebenswelt"]. One wishes to state something flatly and fundamentally on one's own, but actually the transcendental ego is "off" (not fully itself) when it's not connected via these cords to others. In other words, it's not in a state to philosophize! Though of course part of the whole package of "doing philosophy" is sold today academically as something you can do privately and remotely. Without the cost of much taxing involvement with others. There are a lot of types of "others," which could be challenging.

    • @davidhutchinson7771
      @davidhutchinson7771 2 года назад +1

      Sorry, re what thenowchurch wrote ABOVE!

  • @mehdisaissi
    @mehdisaissi 3 года назад +4

    Thank you.

  • @kaf5816
    @kaf5816 6 месяцев назад +2

    You had me at "are you cogitating with me"🤣

  • @itsawonderfullife4802
    @itsawonderfullife4802 3 года назад +4

    PLEASE upload the lecture on Plato's Symposium. Prof. Sugrue argues very passionately there.

  • @jakespatz4474
    @jakespatz4474 Год назад +1

    Superb lecture!

  • @ClepsidraSideral
    @ClepsidraSideral 4 месяца назад

    I'm only starting to take interest in philosophy and read a brief introductory text about Hussel because I'd like to read Heidegger. This lecture is very useful for me, and I appreciate the person who uploaded this content. I find the professor clear, conveys (at least for me) complex concepts in a succinct manner without taking away depth of reflection and thought. Much regards.

  • @kimyunmi452
    @kimyunmi452 2 года назад +1

    Brilliant explainer.

  • @sapientum8
    @sapientum8 2 года назад +1

    excellent content

  • @BaronM
    @BaronM 3 года назад +15

    This is great. Thank you. Are you planning to upload professor Sugrue's Machiavelli lectures?

  • @donadams7943
    @donadams7943 8 дней назад

    Dr. Sugrue reminds me of a thoroughbred race horse. He begins his lectures in a leisurely trot and then ,as his remarkable mind fully engages and gallops, his tongue can barely keep up.

  • @russv.winkle8764
    @russv.winkle8764 2 года назад +1

    Sugrue is legendary.

  • @muzidr969
    @muzidr969 Год назад

    I had a difficult time understanding Husserl, Thanks to the professor you are incredibly easy to understand

  • @Wulfhartus
    @Wulfhartus 2 года назад

    Cette vidéo rend les ancêtres fiers.

  • @CBlade0
    @CBlade0 Год назад +1

    Existential-phrenomenology is now a therapy style, which I've found to be rather refreshing. It seems we've reached that indefinite point in the future :)

  • @summerkagan6049
    @summerkagan6049 2 года назад +1

    I once tried to read Hesserl's book "Ideas" but couldn't make much sense of it. I thought I was dumb. Wish I'd had this lecture back then. It would have made a lot of difference.

  • @maryannilagan2265
    @maryannilagan2265 11 месяцев назад

    thank you sir.

  • @maximilyen
    @maximilyen 3 года назад +4

    Very good

  • @ryans3001
    @ryans3001 2 года назад

    Thank You!

  • @drmilimiliy9343
    @drmilimiliy9343 2 года назад +1

    wow...this is breathtaking. Wish I could be half as articulate.

    • @drbonesshow1
      @drbonesshow1 2 года назад

      It would be better if you talked twice as slow.

  • @blairhakamies4132
    @blairhakamies4132 2 года назад +1

    Fantastic🌹

  • @MrMarktrumble
    @MrMarktrumble 2 года назад

    Thank you

  • @buya3671
    @buya3671 2 года назад +2

    You are never going to find a better introduction to Husserl's thought and philosophy than here. The one problem is that Dr. Sugrue does not really talk very much about Husserl's concept of the Life World and how some of his followers have developed it. He drops the notion of "intersubjectivity" and quickly abandons it right at the conclusion of his talk.

  • @anthonynenna1697
    @anthonynenna1697 3 года назад +9

    Did Prof. Sugrue ever broach Ralph Waldo Emerson? Would like to hear/read his take on the transcendentalists, even if Kant was a big influence.

  • @H.J.G
    @H.J.G Год назад +1

    I think what often gets missed with Husserl is that is not so much he wanted to find this mystery essence to the human soul as such. Its more to do with how we can become conscious of our time in this world. We literally spend so much time of our precious lives inside the confinement of our minds as opposed to actually being *in* the world. We become merely *of* it. I kniw this is sounding like Heideggers Dasein but he clearly took something Husserl could have easily taken and ran with it. Husserl wanted to put it across that to perceive of something primordially in the physical world, is to both become aware of it and perceive of it - thus, think it is true, that it exists. The body cannot conceive of when a thought is reflecting a thought or when a thought reflects physical reality as the same cognitive factulties are at play within our inner perception, as they are outwardly. Its so easy for time to slip away from us in this sense and we become so overwhelmed with speculative thoughts of the past or future or what we think we can rely on intuitively to be the case with something.
    I think Husserl strayed from this very important factor of his work, leaving it to Heidegger to emply. A lot of his ideas got lost in the breadth of his work.
    It would be interesting to see (if there was a way. But hey! perhaps there is!) When we die, we get some kind of print out statistics of how much time we actually spent inside out heads or on our screens in comparison to how much time was spent actually engaging with our immediate experience of the world. How many hours of conversations were spent in total on the phone, in text, on video calls etc and how may hours were spent engaged in genuine face to face conversation.
    Husserls work may not have been as recognised as he would have liked during his day but the more technology advances and the more time people spend experiemcing the world second hand on their screens.....it will very much be revived into todays mainstream world

  • @danielscottburke
    @danielscottburke 2 года назад

    Outstanding 💥💨

  • @SK-le1gm
    @SK-le1gm 2 года назад +1

    “The very idea of the *logos* is that it’s *communicable.* “ - wow 😮 he is right.

  • @plekkchand
    @plekkchand 2 года назад +2

    (Isnt the accent on the first syllable in Husserl?) Very stimulating and helpful lectures, free of cant.

  • @mattiasorre1718
    @mattiasorre1718 2 года назад +1

    I took basically the entire same course but from a more European perspective with mainly European professors, although our main philosphy professor was a Fulbright scholar. Its interesting to see the differences in interpretation

  • @viyye
    @viyye 8 месяцев назад

    GREAT!!

  • @michaeldao2249
    @michaeldao2249 2 года назад +1

    Thanks much for these uploads, they are excellent. Do you have any Merleau-Ponty??

  • @emilianopastor956
    @emilianopastor956 3 года назад +9

    Thanks so much for uploading this! It has clarified for me a lot about continental vs angloamerican tradition. I'm watching all of the lessons. Please, upload more! Or where can we find the rest of the course? I am very very interested in taking the whole course. He mentions in first class that there are 64 lessons. I could pay for it.

  • @sacredsoma
    @sacredsoma 2 года назад

    good point @21:57 very few examples in Husserl's work of actually doing this

  • @itsawonderfullife4802
    @itsawonderfullife4802 3 года назад +7

    QUESTION: Do you have professor Sugrue's lecture on existentialism in the "Great Minds" series titled " The Existential Insight Sartre and Heidegger" on your list of future uploads? Thanks.

  • @quantumfineartsandfossils2152
    @quantumfineartsandfossils2152 Год назад +2

    24:00+ "Im bad at math" this is his true genius moment !!!!

  • @hippodino4965
    @hippodino4965 Год назад +1

    No slides. No blackboard. THis man really likes to be a teacher. Everything is in his brain... or mind if it s a concern.

  • @tatsumakisempyukaku
    @tatsumakisempyukaku 3 года назад +5

    My friend got his degree in philosophy at Fordham. He had a professor, John Drummond I believe, who said that husserl is not an idealist. And apparently Drummond is an expert on husserl, even wrote a dictionary of sorts regarding the neologisms.
    So, it seems if Drummond is correct, if husserl is not an idealist, then that presumption may lead to errors in interpreting husserl. And sugrue I think mentioned husserl as an idealist, though I’d have to listen again.

    • @brynbstn
      @brynbstn 2 года назад

      It's a worthy point. The first step would be to get "Idealism" defined: "In philosophy, idealism is a diverse group of metaphysical views which all assert that "reality" is in some way indistinguishable or inseparable from human perception and/or understanding, that it is in some sense mentally constructed." From this sense, it seems Husserl is an Idealist.

    • @tatsumakisempyukaku
      @tatsumakisempyukaku 2 года назад +1

      @@brynbstn but wouldn’t that be just be smuggling in idealism? I’m not too savvy on husserl, but I’m sure he’d say I don’t know what’s mentally constructed because I’ve done this bracketing, the epoche, and I’m just studying experience as it’s given to us. Would that be a valid reply?

    • @brynbstn
      @brynbstn 2 года назад

      @@tatsumakisempyukaku Perhaps, but it seems conventional now to put Husserl in the Idealist camp. You can split hairs about it though - - Check out Wikipedia as a starting point.

    • @tatsumakisempyukaku
      @tatsumakisempyukaku 2 года назад

      @@brynbstn convention could be wrong.

    • @joufaxerxes7966
      @joufaxerxes7966 2 года назад +4

      @@brynbstn Husserl called himself a transcendental idealist, but made clear that idealism in this term is understood in a merely methodological way, not metaphysical.
      I think (not totally sure) that Husserl just like the Vienna Circle would say that the realism/idealism debate is meaningless. Phenomenology is concerned with meaning and how meaning is constructed (that's the sole reason for Husserl being idealistic), so Husserl would say that phenomenology is about finding out what we mean when we speak about spacial-temporal things, an existing world, etc. and how we can make this way of speaking radically intelligible, proofing that there are good reasons for these language conventions (this is where he's different to Vienna Circle: No, we can't choose between idealist and realist language like we want). How things itself fundamentally are is on a totally different paper - both realist and idealist stances are combinable with Husserl's basic insights and ideas.

  • @ladykatnip7698
    @ladykatnip7698 2 года назад +1

    Wow, I didn't know anything about Husserl before but he sounds very much like me in thought. I see things in an uncannily similar way. I didn't know I was a Continental philosopher. I refused to read philosophers' books before because I didn't want their thoughts to affect my hunt for my own ideology. I only took ethics. That I arrived at such identical thoughts leads me to believe there is some validation for these ideas despite the stance Dr. Sugrue takes. I think it is best to view it as.... the goal of minimalizing the rational aspects of the world in order to operate in a more efficient way. A way of connecting and condensing that hopes to move us towards higher concepts and loosen the limits of what is. We separate and classify sometimes to our own detriment. Once this notion is grasped, then people can focus on living rather than processing and reacting to the world around them. There would be fewer negative psychological effects overall because ideally, they would already know themselves at this point, then they can live in a way that makes them happy and can delve into their emotional sides when it is called for as opposed to reacting to external factors that wouldn't otherwise cause an emotional response....Either that or Husserl has a flawed aspect. I am not sure since this is my first introduction to both parties. To me, anything past the limits of what can be said is then what I call the Tao {the known, the unknown, and the combination of both, and is a part of the spiritual realm. There is an aspect of intuition. If there wasn't then my ideologies would not be so close without ever knowing anything about it. All stemming from a sort of intuitional knowledge.

    • @Robb3348
      @Robb3348 2 года назад +1

      ...what "you" call "the Tao"? Really? Please clean up your language and say that "Tao" is a word used for millennia in China for a philosophical concept...and that if you asked 10 different knowledgeable experts on the subject to define "Tao", they would probably all give different answers. IOW please acknowlege that "Tao" has no universally accepted meaning, but that it serves as a kind of placeholder for many different people's different spiritual intuitions. And that, by using it, you intend to somehow give weight to your own (undelineated) use of the word, or to import associations from Chinese philosophy. I ask respectfully. (Your phraseology implies that you invented the word.)

    • @ladykatnip7698
      @ladykatnip7698 2 года назад

      @@Robb3348 I know where it comes from and what it refers to. My statement does not imply I invented the concept. I am simply giving name to the nameless. You know what it is so clearly you didn't misinterpret my words as to mean I invented it. You are merely bothered by the way I wrote a comment. I ask that you reflect upon your own comment and ask if it is written to perfection. This is afterall a technology forum, not a published article. I put only about 5% effort into the comments I make on here. While I do not mind changing something someone finds disrespectful. I think in this case you are reading too much into it.

  • @HardyJap
    @HardyJap 3 года назад +6

    I understand that the family is handling this channel. How is Michael's health?

    • @ErnestRamaj
      @ErnestRamaj 3 года назад +2

      How old is he? Couldn't find it.

  • @emile7549
    @emile7549 3 месяца назад

    Rest in peace professor.

  • @luker.6967
    @luker.6967 Год назад

    Quite fascinating are the similarities between Husserl’s epache and Vipassana meditation.

  • @prangyasamal7939
    @prangyasamal7939 3 года назад +1

    Hello Sir, can you please make a video lecture on existentialism, focusing on Albert Camus , will love to get some clarity regarding existential philosophy.

  • @chrishandley7833
    @chrishandley7833 11 месяцев назад +2

    After watching this lecture, we are biased towards skipping the reading of Husserl’ works altogether. Is there nothing to be gained from learning Phenomenology? In science, even a failed experiment adds to our overall understanding. Why not in the humanities? Can it truly be that Husserl will only lead us down a dead end?
    Without explaining the ideas of Phenomenology, we have to simply take Sugrue’s word that Phenomenology is a waste of time. The level of depth this video delves is 101. Yet, Husserl wrote prolifically on the topic. Even if it is exhaustive, it still could lead to stimulation of new paths of thought in the student. Professor Sugrue took that from us with his own conclusions.

  • @CromCruachTheElderK
    @CromCruachTheElderK Год назад

    Strangely enough, this felt like the most enlightenment liberal intro clip I have ever seen.

  • @jackietwei1514
    @jackietwei1514 6 месяцев назад +1

    May I ask is the eloquent professor in the video the youtuber himself? because the quality of the video tells me it's from 20 years ago but it was uploaded 3 years ago?

  • @stuarthicks2696
    @stuarthicks2696 2 года назад

    Nice.

  • @davidfost5777
    @davidfost5777 2 года назад

    I'm always looking for new interesting lectures on Psychology/Philosophy, please let me know if you guys have any recommendations, would be highly appreciated