The task of this chapter is to use expressivity to clarify the relationship between transcendental phenomenology and phenomenology more broadly. It argues that the transcendental must be accounted for in any elaboration of experience, and that phenomenology is necessary to account for at least some elements of that elaboration. The chapter begins by explaining how subjectivity is generated out...
The task of this chapter is to outline the implications expressivity has for the relationship between conditions and what they condition. It argues two major claims: first, that concrete “empirical” phenomena alter the transcendental condition(s) of their own appearing; and second that transcendental conditions are experienced as operative in subjective experience, albeit indirectly. This...