On 7/28/2017 12:39 PM, Clark Goble wrote:
I’ve long noted that while Peirce’s phenomenology bears little resemblance to Husserl’s, Heidegger’s seems quite different. Famously it is both on the nature of consciousness and intentionality that Heidegger breaks from Husserl. Heidegger too turned to Scotus and particularly Scotus’ notion of intentionality.
That's a significant point. I recall reading somewhere (unfortunately I lost the notes) that Heidegger starting reading a German translation of some of Peirce's writings in the last few months of his life. (He died on 26 May 1976). He seemed to be very absorbed in whatever it was that caught his attention. But the author who wrote the article I read didn't say (and very likely did not know) what it was that Heidegger found so interesting. Does anyone recall seeing anything along those lines? John
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