Last Updated：2022/12/24
Heidegger’s phenomenology from this period of his work can be described as existentialized transcendental philosophy—a brand of (clandestine or unorthodox) Kantianism that replaces the detached, formal investigations of the a priori conditions of experience to be found in Kant and his late-19th century neo-Kantian successors (chiefly Herman Cohen and Paul Natorp) with an exploration of the vital, subjectively experienced strata underlying those very abstract, transcendental conditions.
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Heidegger’s
phenomenology
from
this
period
of
his
work
can
be
described
as
existentialized
transcendental
philosophy—a
brand
of
(clandestine
or
unorthodox)
Kantianism
that
replaces
the
detached,
formal
investigations
of
the
a
priori
conditions
of
experience
to
be
found
in
Kant
and
his
late-19th
century
neo-Kantian
successors
(chiefly
Herman
Cohen
and
Paul
Natorp)
with
an
exploration
of
the
vital,
subjectively
experienced
strata
underlying
those
very
abstract,
transcendental
conditions.
