From: Vunch-AT-aol.com Date: Wed, 27 Dec 2000 18:33:03 EST Subject: Re: HAB: Re: Habermas & Freud --part1_dc.39d6c2.277bd62f_boundary In a message dated 12/26/00 12:12:00 PM Eastern Standard Time, kenneth.mackendrick-AT-utoronto.ca writes: > Cut and pasted from my diss: In regards to the implications of these > problems > in light of my discussion of psychoanalysis, Habermas makes a crucial > distinction, after Knowledge and Human Interests, between communication and > discourse. Communication remains embedded within the context of action > whereas > discourse transcends the compulsions of action (Habermas 1973: 19) [the > Postscript, KM]. Discourse, in other words, is post-convention.' > Furthermore, > Habermas outlines two aspects of psychoanalysis which he had not yet > distinguished in his earlier work: the reflective and the reconstructive. > In > analysis, self-reflection "leads to insight due to the fact that what has > previously been unconscious is made conscious in a manner rich in practical > consequences" (Habermas 1973: 23). A reconstruction, by way of contrast, > renders explicit the intuitive knowledge that is given with competence with > respect to the rules in the form of "know how." A successful > reconstruction, > then, raises an "unconsciously" functioning rule system to consciousness > (Habermas 1973: 23). [end of cut and paste] > > Please state where these habermas quotes are from? I do not recognize: Habermas 1973, or The Postscript, KM. Thank you very much, Vunch --part1_dc.39d6c2.277bd62f_boundary
HTML VERSION:
Cut and pasted from my diss: In regards to the implications of these
problems
in light of my discussion of psychoanalysis, Habermas makes a crucial
distinction, after Knowledge and Human Interests, between communication and
discourse. Communication remains embedded within the context of action
whereas
discourse transcends the compulsions of action (Habermas 1973: 19) [the
Postscript, KM]. Discourse, in other words, is post-convention.'
Furthermore,
Habermas outlines two aspects of psychoanalysis which he had not yet
distinguished in his earlier work: the reflective and the reconstructive.
In
analysis, self-reflection "leads to insight due to the fact that what has
previously been unconscious is made conscious in a manner rich in practical
consequences" (Habermas 1973: 23). A reconstruction, by way of contrast,
renders explicit the intuitive knowledge that is given with competence with
respect to the rules in the form of "know how." A successful
reconstruction,
then, raises an "unconsciously" functioning rule system to consciousness
(Habermas 1973: 23). [end of cut and paste]
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