University of Isfahan Metaphysics 2476-3276 12 29 2020 03 20 Heidegger's position in his early lectures on Husserl's phenomenology Heidegger's position in his early lectures on Husserl's phenomenology 147 164 25160 10.22108/mph.2020.124969.1245 FA Bahman Pazouki Assistant Professor of Iranian Institue of Philosophy Journal Article 2020 09 21 <span>Husserl and Heidegger are often referred to as if they were thinkers with minor differences who dealt with a common theme and taught in one city, and one continued the ideas of the other continuously and according to the opinion of the other. This description, while consistent with what Husserl once dreamed of Heidegger, does not fit the historical facts. In this article, I have tried to explain the differences between Heidegger's and Husserl's phenomenology by referring to Heidegger's early lectures. In short, Heidegger introduces several objections to Husserl's phenomenology: 1) The first objection is that Husserl ignores the lived experience of the environment; 2) Heidegger's other objection to Husserl is that Husserl thinks he can free his philosophy from all relations to tradition; 3) With the conception of "hermeneutics of facticity", Heidegger challenges Husserl's understanding of phenomenology and defines phenomenology as the primordial science prior to theory; Finally, it is necessary to point out the difference between Heidegger's conception of intentionality, which he calls care (Sorge) and what Husserl defines as the perception of things.</span> <span>Husserl and Heidegger are often referred to as if they were thinkers with minor differences who dealt with a common theme and taught in one city, and one continued the ideas of the other continuously and according to the opinion of the other. This description, while consistent with what Husserl once dreamed of Heidegger, does not fit the historical facts. In this article, I have tried to explain the differences between Heidegger's and Husserl's phenomenology by referring to Heidegger's early lectures. In short, Heidegger introduces several objections to Husserl's phenomenology: 1) The first objection is that Husserl ignores the lived experience of the environment; 2) Heidegger's other objection to Husserl is that Husserl thinks he can free his philosophy from all relations to tradition; 3) With the conception of "hermeneutics of facticity", Heidegger challenges Husserl's understanding of phenomenology and defines phenomenology as the primordial science prior to theory; Finally, it is necessary to point out the difference between Heidegger's conception of intentionality, which he calls care (Sorge) and what Husserl defines as the perception of things.</span> https://mph.ui.ac.ir/article_25160_eaf4854e0d596150e476c487a1d129da.pdf