Giveness of Being(Husserl:-Reduction & Giveness)
Channel: Michael Ayton
Date: 2018-02-17

The Giveness of Being (Husserl:-Reduction and Giveness)

The giveness of being can be questioned and this is the beginning of philosophy.
When we bracket 'being given' the condition of giveness of being is revealled, and consciousness is found to constitute the being
in question. Because we constitute being in consciousness we call it for-itself. Transcendent though is acheived and questions any
claim on being and go's above for addition clarification. In the natural attitude people are in an immanent state of affair.
When we find that subjective consciousness is directed to an object in the world, a Transcendence of a kind is what constitutes the
object by giving an act of intentionality. Intentionality is not an intention by a person we normally use in an everyday sense.
It is the Transcendant act of consciousness constituting the object we have in consciousness.
In everyday life and in the natural attitude we normally live in a world where we take the pregiveness of objects in the world
as pregiven. When bracketting Being we suspend this pregiveness and we hope to acheive and orginal sense of the world of phenomena.
Seeing thins originally without reading Theorectical hypothesis into our perception of the the world of Being is acheived so
that we can see the essences of objects revealling themselves in consciousness.
Normally we are captured in a pregiveness of the world and this is insuffient philosophically for us to see originally the essenses
of objects unfolding in temporality.
When we perceive objects they reveal themselves sequetionally we dont see the back of things without turning them around of walking
round to the back, we require a slowing down of our natural tempo of perception in order to see the essences of things revealing
themselves. We can describe our experiences of the essence of objects or the world describing the essences of things as they
reveal themselves in consciousness.

Written by Michael R Ayton