| Sumario: | This work by Edmund Husserl explores the phenomenology of internal time consciousness, delving into the complexities of how time is perceived and constituted in human consciousness. It contrasts Husserl's reflective phenomenology with Heidegger's existential phenomenology, examining their differing approaches to understanding time and existence. The text includes analyses of temporal objects, the role of memory and retention in perception, and the philosophical implications of time for consciousness. Aimed at scholars and students of philosophy, the book seeks to deepen the understanding of temporal experience and its foundational role in phenomenological inquiry.
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