Lifetime Max Scheler’s Philosophy of Time

In comparison to Husserl and Heidegger, Max Scheler's philosophy of time as first presented here, is considerably wider in scope. Using posthumous manuscripts, Frings shows that Scheler conceived the origin of time in the self-activating center of individual and universal life as threefold &quo...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Frings, M.S.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht Springer Netherlands 2003, 2003
Edition:1st ed. 2003
Series:Phaenomenologica, Series Founded by H. L. Van Breda and Published Under the Auspices of the Husserl-Archives
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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505 0 |a Exposition of the Text -- I: Time Structures among Values. A: Description of Ranks and Types of Values and Time. B: Phenomenology of Values and of Their Time. C: Sociology of Values and Time. Introductory Note on Social Forms. D: Ontology of Values and Time. E: Synopsis of Time Structures among Values -- II: Life and Time. A: Reality and the Direction toward Yet Unknown Future Events. B: The Constitution of Time in Life. General Characteristics of Impulsion and Absolute Time. C: The Constitution of Temporalization. D: The Constitution of Objective Time -- III: At the Crossroads of the Present and the Future. A: The Diametrical Directions of Drives and Mind. B: Capitalism: Three Theses Concerning its Meta-Economic Origin. C: Absolute and Objective Time in Two Present Issues of Concern -- Bibliographical References -- Index 
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520 |a In comparison to Husserl and Heidegger, Max Scheler's philosophy of time as first presented here, is considerably wider in scope. Using posthumous manuscripts, Frings shows that Scheler conceived the origin of time in the self-activating center of individual and universal life as threefold "absolute" time of a four-dimensional expanse. This serves as a basis for establishing the phenomenon of objective time in multiple steps of constitutionality, including the physical field theory and theory of relativity. For Scheler, objective time, even though anchored in absolute time, deserves "maximum attention" in a technological society. Frings focuses here with Scheler on time experience of values and among social groups, time experiences in the mind-set of capitalism, in politics and morals, in population dynamics, and time experiences in the process of aging, all of which were signposts in Scheler's thought before his early demise