MARTIN HEIDEGGER'S PHENOMENOLOGICAL CRITIQUE OF THE SUBJECT-OBJECT DICHOTOMY
Keywords:
Phenomenology, dasein, being-in-the-worldAbstract
The subject-object dichotomy has been a central concept in Western philosophy since Descartes. It posits a fundamental distinction between the experiencing subject (the knower) and the object of experience (the known). Martin Heidegger, a prominent 20th-century philosopher, challenged this dichotomy through his phenomenological approach. This article examines Heidegger's critique of the subject-object split, focusing on his key arguments and their implications for understanding our relationship with the world.
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