The book explores the development of consciousness theory through various phases, starting with descriptive phenomenology, then moving to transcendental and genetic phenomenology. It delves into the intentional functions system, addressing fundamental levels of experience, including current, future, and past experiences, as well as the genesis of these experiences. The text examines the process-structural level, discussing passive syntheses, the horizon of experience, and the structure of familiarity and unfamiliarity. It also covers noetic and noematic correlations, memory, and imagination. Further, the book analyzes the system level, focusing on the object and subject poles. It details the constitution of object reality, world reality, and teleological structure, alongside personal identity, self-reflection, acts of will, and ethical principles. The discussion extends to participation in community life and the absolute telos of life. The conclusion synthesizes these insights, while the bibliography provides references for further exploration. This comprehensive examination of consciousness theory offers a rich understanding of its complexities and implications for human experience.
Marek Maciejczak Books
