Skip to content

Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia

ISSN 0870-5283

4 papers in the library · publishing 2022-2026

Papers

Sort Most recent Most cited

Spiritual Intuition as the Odyssey of Consciousness. A Radical Phenomenological Analysis of Identity and Difference of Appearance in Schelling’s Philosophy

Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia July 31, 2026 R. Kühn

This article offers a radical phenomenological reinterpretation of Schelling’s philosophy by examining the relation between consciousness, appearance, and the Absolute through the concepts of spiritual intuition, subjectivity, and self-manifestation. It argues that Schelling’s transcendental idealism, despite its attempt to overcome the dualism of subject and object, ultimately remains...

Brute Fact Cosmology and the Fundamentality of Consciousness

Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia October 31, 2024 Ben Schermbrucker

What is the fundamental nature of the physical universe? This paper generates new insights into this question through examining how brute fact metaphysics intersects with our best cosmological theories of the universe’s origin. To do this, I first make the case that fundamental physical things are – by necessity – ontologically brute. Ontological bruteness, I maintain, provides a rationale for...

Ego na fenomenologia. Crítica de Sartre ao Ego transcendental de Husserl

Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia August 12, 2022 Pedro Dias

This study approach the critique of the transcendental ego in phenomenology in La transcendance de l’Ego, where Sartre confronts the “consistency” of a psychic and psychophysical ego. The research is directed towards understanding how a consciousness that does not have, a priori, any egological structure ends up, as “artificial functionality” and “in interiority”, constituting it as an...

Consciousness: Removing the Hardness and Solving the Problem

Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia January 31, 2022 J. Shand

The ‘hard’ problem of consciousness is the seemingly intractable one of explaining the properties of consciousness in terms of the properties of physical objects. This is often seen mistakenly as a metaphysical problem, whereby the properties of physical things are of such a nature and so unlike mental properties that it is difficult to understand how the physical could ever explain...