Phenomenology
Phenomenology is an intellectual or artistic movement that has shaped the ideas of many notable thinkers throughout history.
8 thinkers163 quotesTop field: Philosophy
"If a given science accidentally reached its goal, this would by no means stop the workers in the field, who would be driven past their goal by the sheer momentum of the illusion of unlimited progress."
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Notable Thinkers
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Hannah Arendt
Philosophy
phenomenology
1906–1975
"If a given science accidentally reached its goal, this would by no means stop the workers in the field, who would be driven past their goal by the sheer momentum of the illusion of unlimited progress."
69 quotes
🇫🇷Jacques Derrida
Philosophy
Phenomenology
1930–2004
"I am one of those marranes who no longer say they are Jews even in the secret of their own hearts."
43 quotes
🇫🇷Jean-Luc Marion
Philosophy
phenomenology
b. 1946
"Theological writing always transgresses itself, just as theological speech feeds on the silence in which, at last, it speaks correctly."
6 quotes
🇩🇪Max Scheler
Philosophy
Phenomenology
1874–1928
"Antiquity believed that the forces of love in the universe were limited. Therefore they were to be used sparingly,and everyone was to be loved only according to his value."
41 quotes
🇺🇸Dallas Willard
Philosophy
Phenomenology
1935–2013
"Grace is not opposed to effort. It is opposed to earning. Effort is action. Earning is attitude. You have never seen people more active than those who have been set on fire by the grace of God."
1 quotes
T
🇺🇸Terry Pinkard
Philosophy
Phenomenology
b. 1947
1 quotes
Jan Patočka
Philosophy
phenomenology
1907–1977
1 quotes
🇩🇪Lambert Wiesing
Philosophy
Phenomenology
b. 1963
1 quotes
Notable Quotes
"Clichés, stock phrases, adherence to conventional, standardized codes of expression and conduct have the socially recognized function of protecting us against reality."
— Hannah Arendt, b. 1906View →
"I am one of those marranes who no longer say they are Jews even in the secret of their own hearts."
— Jacques Derrida, b. 1930View →
"The ideal subject of totalitarian rule is not the convinced Nazi or the convinced Communist, but people for whom the distinction between fact and fiction and the distinction between true and false no longer exist."
— Hannah Arendt, b. 1906View →
"The end of man is announced to thought from the vantage of the end of man . Man is that which is in relation to his end, in the fundamentally equivocal sense of the word. Since always."
— Jacques Derrida, b. 1930View →
"The disciple must break the glass, or better the mirror, the reflection, his infinite speculation on the master. And start to speak."
— Jacques Derrida, b. 1930View →