Publicado 1990-05-01
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Esta obra está bajo una licencia internacional Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial 4.0.
Resumen
In this paper the theory of “feeling” that F. H. Bradley develops in the chapter VI of his *Essays on Truth and Reality* is exposed, pointing some examples of the influence of Hegelian thought (specially the notions of *Aufhebung* and “natural soul”). Bradley says that there is a pre-conscious level of experience called by him “feeling” or “inmediate experience”. There are two main assertions in his theory: (i) consciousness cannot produce the impressions it is aware of, and (ii) there is a pre-conscious level of experience in which there is no distinction between subject and object. Some observations are made about these two assertions.