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    The modern notion of man is constituted by an empirical d... — Carmelics
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    Supports→All modern thought, including phenomenology, must accept the unthought as the ineliminable 'other' of man.

    The modern notion of man is constituted by an empirical dimension that exceeds pure consciousness.

    Consciousness & MindPersonal Identity
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    Personal IdentityConsciousness & Mind

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    All modern thought, including phenomenology, must accept the unthought as the in...No grounding in a transcendental subject can eliminate the empirical unthought, ...

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    SEP: foucault
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    It might seem that Husserl’s phenomenology has carried out the Kantian project of synthesizing man as object and as subject by radicalizing the Cartesian project; that is, by grounding our knowledge of empirical truths in the transcendental subject. The problem, however, is that, as Foucault sees it, the modern notion of man excludes Descartes’ idea of the cogito as a “sovereign transparency” of pure consciousness. Foucault’s key claim in the dense chapter 9, “Man and his doubles,” is that thoug

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