Christian Ferencz-Flatz

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Humanities
ICUB Fellow, Member in Research Grant, Associated Member

Associated Member since October 2017 

Affiliated Member: January 2016 - September 2017

Fellow: May - December 2015

Philosphy, Phenomenology, Critical Theory, Philosophy of History, Image- and Film Theory

Christian Ferencz-Flatz is the author of two monographs: Obișnuit și neobișnuit în viața de zi cu zi: Fenomenologia situației și critica conceptului de valoare la Martin Heidegger /The Phenomenology of Situation and the Heideggerian Critique of the Concept of Value (Humanitas, Bucharest, 2009) and Retro. Amorse pentru o fenomenologie a trecutului / Retro. Rudiments for a Phenomenology of the Past (Humanitas, Bucharest, 2014). He has published several articles in international journals such as Continental Philosophy ReviewHusserl StudiesPhänomenologische ForschungenZeitschrift für philosophische ForschungTijdschrift voor Filosofie etc. He translated into Romanian several works by Martin Heidegger and Edmund Husserl, and is now translating Walter Benjamin. His research interests include: phenomenology, critical theory, the philosophy of history, image- and film theory.

Researcher: Imagistic violence. A phenomenological approach (PN-III-P4-ID-PCE-2020-0791)

 

Past projects:

Convenor, The Permanent Seminar on Recent Phenomenology 

Convenor, Adorno’s Early Phenomenology 

 

Postdoctoral researcher: Phenomenological Approaches to the Anthropological Difference, (PN-II-RU-TE- 2014-4-0630)

 

Benjamin’s Challenge to Husserl. A Critical Approach to the Phenomenology of Sensory Perception

The present research project aims to give a systematic account of Walter Benjamin’s theory of the historic mutability of sensory perception, i.e. his theory according to which the very structure of human perception is as such historically relative and variable. By contrasting this claim with the theory of perception put forth in Husserl’s classical phenomenology – where sensory perception is regarded, on the contrary, as an invariable core-element of human experience – the project intends to asses the value and the implications of Benjamin’s theory as a challenge to one of the most fundamental presuppositions of phenomenological epistemology. As such, the present project understands itself from the onset as part of a broader research endeavour, aiming to investigate the various tensions and interrelations between phenomenology and critical theory.

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