Hedwig Conrad-Martius: The Phenomenological Gateway to Reality (Women in the History of Philosophy and Sciences, 8)

Preface
	Introduction: “Die Frau in der Philosophie voran-!”
	The Realistic Orientation in Phenomenology
	Return to the University of Munich: Profn. Drn. Hedwig Conrad-Martius
	The Phenomenological Gateway to Reality
	The Collection of Articles
	References
The Articles in this Book were Previously Published in the Following Places
Acknowledgments
Contents
Part I The Philosophy of Being
1 From the “Still Covered” to the “Pure Primordial” Phenomena and Back: The External World in the Phenomenology of Conrad-Martius
	1.1 Preface
	1.2 The “Still Covered” and the “Pure Primordial” Phenomena
	1.3 “Sensory Givenness”
		1.3.1 “Feeling Givenness”
		1.3.2 The Sensorially Manifest “Appearance Givenness”
	1.4 Conclusion
	References
2 The Realism of Transcendence: A Critical Analysis of Hedwig Conrad-Martius’ Early Ontology
	2.1 The Problem of Transcendence
	2.2 Essence and Transcendence
	2.3 Gap and Transcendence
	2.4 The Human Spirit and Transcendence
	2.5 Epilogue
	References
3 The External World—“Whole” and “Parts”: A Husserlian Hermeneutics of the Early Ontology of Hedwig Conrad-Martius
	3.1 Preface
	3.2 The “Whole”: “Sensory Givenness”
	3.3 The “Parts”: “Feeling Givenness” and “Appearance Givenness”
		3.3.1 “Feeling Givenness”
		3.3.2 “Appearance Givenness”
	3.4 Discussion
	3.5 Summary
	References
4 “The Gate of Reality”: Hedwig Conrad-Martius’s Idea of Reality in Realontologie
	4.1 Preface
	4.2 “Selfness” (Selbsthaftigkeit)
	4.3 Corporeality (Leibhaftigkeit)
	4.4 Primordiality (Primär)
	4.5 Epilogue
	References
5 The Vocabulary of Reality
	5.1 Preface
	5.2 “Essence” (Wesen, Washeit) and “Bearer” (Träger)
	5.3 Materiality
	5.4 “Selfness” (Selbsthaftigkeit)
	5.5 “Homeland” (Heimat) and “Dwelling”
	5.6 Fulfillment and Capability (Kӧnnen)
	5.7 Tangentiality (Tangierbarkeit)
	5.8 Corporeality (Leibhaftigkeit)
	5.9 Internality
	5.10 “Soundness” (Solidität) and “Rest” (Ruhe)
	5.11 Fullness (Fülle), Depth, and Darkness’
	5.12 Divisibility (Teilbarkeit) and Abyss (Abgrund)
	5.13 Discussion
	5.14 Summary
	References
Part II The Philosophy of the “I-Being”
6 The Phenomenal Experience of the I: The Idea of the I in Hedwig Conrad-Martius’ Early Phenomenology
	6.1 Preface
	6.2 Essence and Phenomenal Givenness
	6.3 Two Fundamental Dispositions of the I
		6.3.1 The Disposition of Passive Self-Inclusiveness
		6.3.2 The Disposition of Active Consciousness
	6.4 Epilogue
	References
7 The Ontological Exclusivity of the I
	7.1 Introduction
	7.2 Existence
	7.3 Intelligibility
	7.4 Epilogue
	References
8 The Duality of the I: A Commentary on Hedwig Conrad-Martius’s Realist Phenomenology
	8.1 Introduction
	8.2 The Dual Ontological Foundation
	8.3 The Phenomenal Duality
	8.4 The Ontological Duality
	8.5 Discussion
	8.6 Epilogue
	References
9 A Philosophical Resonance: Hedwig Conrad-Martius Versus Edith Stein
	9.1 Introduction
	9.2 Conrad-Martius Versus Stein
		9.2.1 Reality as a Common Point of Departure
		9.2.2 Philosophy and Theology
		9.2.3 The Beginning in Nothingness
		9.2.4 The Idea of the I
		9.2.5 The Dual Structure of the I
	9.3 The Destiny of Duality
	9.4 Conclusion
	References
Part III The Convergence of Being and the “I-Being”
10 In the Midst of Being: The Journey into the Internality of Reality in Hedwig Conrad-Martius’ Metaphysics
	10.1 Introduction: Idea, Essence, and Appearing
	10.2 The Fundamental Duality
	10.3 Toward the Internality of Being
	10.4 The Real Self
	10.5 Epilogue
	References
11 Essence, Abyss, and Self: Hedwig Conrad-Martius on the Non-spatial Dimensions of Being
	11.1 Introduction
	11.2 Essence
	11.3 Abyss
	11.4 Self
	11.5 Epilogue
	References
12 The Metaphysical Absolutizing of the Ideal: Hedwig Conrad-Martius’ Criticism of Husserl’s Idealism
	12.1 Introduction
	12.2 Idealism’s Architectonic and Its Damage to the Metaphysical Absolutizing of the Ideal
	12.3 Conrad-Martius’ Alternative to Idealism: Securing the Possibility for Metaphysics
	12.4 Epilogue
	References
Appendix Faith, Radicalism, and Individuality—A Jewish Perspective on Edith Stein
Preface
The Common Point of Departure
The Branching Out
Stein
Leibowitz
Epilogue: The Renewed Meeting in Radicalism
References
Works Cited