Beyond Naturalism: A Phenomenological Interpretation of Kant's Aesthetics

Author: Dai Maotang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-04-01
Features: This book is one of the "Series of German Philosophy and Culture," where the author conducts a systematic phenomenological analysis and interpretation of the fundamental theories and concepts of Kantian aesthetics against the backdrop of phenomenological theory. It further explores the significance of Kantian aesthetics for contemporary Chinese aesthetics, holding high academic value. Although the book presents novel perspectives and is concise and clear in its arguments, it is still in its initial and pioneering stages, with many issues awaiting further in-depth and detailed exploration. For instance, the specific theoretical inheritance between Kant and Husserl, the profound and comprehensive impact of Husserlian phenomenology on Marxism, and its implications for establishing a Marxist sensory theory today could be significantly expanded. In summary, this book should not be regarded as a conclusion of a viewpoint or theory but rather as an outline or introduction to a larger and more comprehensive work. We hope that the author, with his intelligence, keenness, and patience, will fulfill this aspiration.