The Philosophy of Hi/stories of Wilhelm Schapp : From Phenomenology to Narrative Hermeneutics / by Daniele Nuccilli.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Nuccilli, Daniele., Author.

Series:

Contributions to Phenomenology, In Cooperation with The Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology, 2215-1915 ; 144

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Phenomenology.

Hermeneutics.

Local Subjects:

Phenomenology.

Hermeneutics.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (XV, 212 p. 1 illus.).

Edition:

1st ed. 2026.

Place of Publication:

Cham : Springer Nature Switzerland : Imprint: Springer, 2026.

Summary:

This open access monograph introduces in English Wilhelm Schapp’s philosophy of hi/stories. It addresses such questions as: What does it mean that human beings can articulate their experience narratively? In what sense can they attribute value to the relations between themselves and the world? In what sense can there be no perception of the world, not even of a tiny cup of coffee, without a narrative context? “This text offers a combination of historical and systematic approaches. It reconstructs the development of Schapp’s thought (Schapp having studied with Rickert, Dilthey, and Husserl) and shows its relevance for contemporary discussions in the fields of phenomenology, hermeneutics, philosophy of mind and perception, philosophy of narrative, value theory, and social ontology. It appeals to researchers and students working in these areas.”.

Contents:

Part I: Intro

Chapter 1 Sketches from a philosophical biography

Chapter 2 State of the art: The reception history and the contemporary landscape of research on Wilhelm Schapp’s thought

Chapter 3 Structure and objectives of the book

Part II: The roots of the philosophy of hi/stories: From the phenomenology of perception to the phenomenology of values

Chapter 4 Preliminary remarks

Chapter 5 Phenomenology of perception: Things, hi/stories, ideas

Chapter 6 Philosophy of law: Values, works, hi/story

Chapter 7 Metaphysics of motherhood: Kinship, creation and God’s love

Part III. The theory of entanglement in hi/stories: Critique of classical phenomenology and hermeneutics of hi/stories

Chapter 8 Toward a philosophy of hi/stories: Deconstruction of the main concepts of the phenomenological method

Chapter 9 Entanglement and the external world: Hi/stories, embodiment, and things-for

Chapter 10 Phenomenological method and the theory of human entanglement in hi/stories

Chapter 11 Narrating and listening: The emergence of hi/stories and the need for a narrative approach

Chapter 12 Co-entanglement: One’s own hi/stories, others’ hi/stories, and universal hi/stories

Part IV. The philosophy of hi/stories: Positive worlds, universal hi/stories, and philosophical knowledge

Chapter 13 Philosophy of hi/stories: A fourth revolution?

Chapter 14 Positive worlds and the peculiar world of the Occident

Chapter 15 Hi/stories and philosophical systems: Kant, Plato, Descartes

Chapter 16 Universal hi/stories: Myths, religion, and philosophical knowledge

Chapter 17 Hi/stories and language: Thought, speech, and the grammar of entanglement

Part V. Conclusions

Chapter 18 Conclusions. Going back to start over: At the origins of a narrative hermeneutics.

Notes:

Print version record.

ISBN:

9783032300652