La especificidad de lo fenomenológico: Sobre la fidelidad de Marc Richir al proyecto husserliano

Abstract

It is known that the phenomenon is an articulated whole whose intensity and richness are matched by its purity. It is with this coalescence in mind that we return to the final clause of the “principle of all principles” (Ideen I, §24), which is often misinterpreted as a limitation of phenomenality whereas it leads, nevertheless, to a magnificent freeing of phenomenology its very of richness. Richir’s nothing-but-phenomenon remains faithful to the final clause of the principle of all principles to the extent that, in what could be interpreted as a strict observance of that clause, it does not go beyond the (the nothing-but-) phenomenon for the benefit of extraphenomenological concerns, but lingers in the realm of pure phenomenality, thus disclosing its richness.