Heidegger conceives of the being that we are, exist (Dasein), using the expression "being-in-theworld," which would express the constitutive transcendence of this being. In elaborating the meaning of this expression, Heidegger engages with a philosophical position that we call "modern interpretation." Broadly speaking, this interpretation understands our being as a subject that can, at least by...
This article first investigates the phenomenological model for describing phenomena with a view to the possibility of a non-invasive, reserved, and delicate relationship with them. After presenting, in a synthetic way, the central elements of the Husserlian phenomenological method and moving towards an understanding of the hermeneutical transformation of phenomenology undertaken by the work of...