2018
DOI: 10.5840/philtoday201837207
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The Myth of the Given?

Abstract: The theological turn in phenomenology continues to generate cross-disciplinary discussion among philosophers and theologians concerning the scope and boundaries of what counts as a “phenomenon.” This essay suggests that the very idea of the given, a term so important for Husserl, Heidegger, Henry and Marion, can be reassessed from the point of view of Wilifred Sellars’s discussion of the myth of the “immediate” given. Sometimes phenomenology is understood to involve the skill of unveiling immediate data that a… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…As a result, the myth turned into the set of particular features (Wellerstein, 2018). Specialized researchers of the myth seem to talk about different things in different languages, without understanding each other at all (Rivera, 2018) since each of them studies the myth within the selected particular subject. Such disregard for the myth ontology leads to wrong conclusions since "within the scientific discipline taken separately, to ontologically study the myth as a whole is impossible" (Gabrielyan et al, 2019a, p. 153).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a result, the myth turned into the set of particular features (Wellerstein, 2018). Specialized researchers of the myth seem to talk about different things in different languages, without understanding each other at all (Rivera, 2018) since each of them studies the myth within the selected particular subject. Such disregard for the myth ontology leads to wrong conclusions since "within the scientific discipline taken separately, to ontologically study the myth as a whole is impossible" (Gabrielyan et al, 2019a, p. 153).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, since the myth turned out to be in demand in our lives, a third, universalist approach compels us to compare two myths -traditional, classical and modern, which can be modern as for the Nambikwara tribe Indian, and for a resident of the American Atlanta only on the basis that they live with this myth, perceiving it as one's felt and meaningful reality (Weigand, 2018). Therefore, we should specifically stipulate that modern myth should not mean myths that exist now (Rivera, 2018). Any myth can be considered modern if they believe in it and they live.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%