| 英文摘要 |
Although researchers have widely recognized the differences between the phenomena of attention and interest, as well as the changes in Husserl’s concept of interest over time, studies on interest within the tradition of Husserlian interpretation have remained confined to the framework of attention theory. In this paper, I attempt to reveal the specific path through which the concepts of interest and attention diverged in Husserl's static phenomenology, as well as the process of re-establishing the definition of interest as feeling in genetic phenomenology. On this basis, I reconstruct a model of cognitive interest motivated by feeling and define both the narrow and broad meanings of the interest as“turning-towards”in Experience and Judgment, as well as two types of interest without turning-towards in his later manuscript texts. This expanded concept of interest plays a crucial role in understanding the“I am”(Ich-bin) of the wakeful I and the constitution of active temporalization in Husserl’s later writings. |