Heidegger would reject this interpretation totally, since for him "consciousness" is a derivative notion, as is the idea of beings being "outside" some supposed "inside." No one has ever experiencd a "consciousness." BTW in Heidegger's interpretation Aristotle is a fellow-thinker. There is no notion of "consciousness" in Aristotle, or in any other philosopher before around Descartes. There is the soul, but then, "the soul is in a way all things." Heidegger supposedly convinced Husserl after many years that Aristotle had been the first and greatest phenomenologist.
--- Ted Winslow <egwinslow at rogers.com> wrote:
>
> This is a phenomenology of consciousness as
> consciousness of internal
> relations i.e. it is a rejection of the idea of
> reality as consisting
> ultimately of substances in the senses of Aristotle
> (entities that
> bear qualities without being themselves qualities)
> and Descartes
> (entities whose essential qualities exist
> independently of their
> relations with all other entities).
>
Nu, zayats, pogodi!
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