Introduction to Husserlian Phenomenology / Edition 1

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More About This Textbook

Overview

This volume provides a valuable discussion of Husserl's lifelong project of the critique of science which makes no attempt to conflate the pre-World War I period of his thought with the later era.
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Product Details

  • ISBN-13: 9780810110304
  • Publisher: Northwestern University Press
  • Publication date: 4/28/1993
  • Series: SPEP
  • Edition description: 1
  • Edition number: 1
  • Pages: 269
  • Sales rank: 817,585
  • Product dimensions: 6.00 (w) x 9.00 (h) x 1.10 (d)

Table of Contents

Foreword
Introduction 1
1 Mathematics, Logic, and Phenomenology 13
1 The Psychological Origin of Arithmetical Concepts 14
2 Pure Logic and Psychology 27
3 The Phenomenological Theory of Cognition 52
2 The Methodical Founding of Phenomenology as the Science of Pure, Transcendental Consciousness 58
1 The Phenomenological or Transcendental Epoche and Reduction 58
2 The "Eidetic" Reduction: Phenomenology as the Eidetic Science of Consciousness - The Method of Eidetic Inquiry 77
3 The Universal Structures of Consciousness in the Phenomenological Sense 88
1 Intentionality 88
2 Time-Consciousness 101
4 Perception, Thing, and Space 115
1 Appearance as Mixed Representation [Reprasentation] and as Partial Self-Givenness of the Thing 116
2 The Continuum of Appearance and its Constitutive Achievement 126
3 The Kinaesthetic Motivation in the Constitution of Thing and Space 130
5 The Phenomenology of Intuitional Presentiation 141
1 Phantasy, Picture-Consciousness, Memory 141
2 Our Experience of the Other 154
6 Judgement and Truth 166
1 Linguistic Expression, Signification, and Intentional Consciousness 167
2 True Judging, Rational Thinking, and the Intuitive Givenness of the Object of Cognition 180
7 Static and Genetic Constitution 195
8 The "I" and the Person 205
9 The Lifeworld, Both as a Problem Concerning the Foundation of the Objective Sciences and as a Problem Concerning Universal Being and Truth 217
1 A Remark Concerning Husserl's Use of the Word "Lifeworld" 217
2 The Problem Concerning the Foundation of the Objective Sciences; in Particular, the Problem Concerning "Nature and Spirit" 218
3 The Scientific World and the Lifeworld 220
4 The Idea of an Ontology of the Lifeworld 226
10 First and Second Philosophy or Transcendental Phenomenology and Metaphysics 229
Appendix: Chronology of Husserl's Life, Work, and Teaching 235
Appendix: Note on Husserl's Nachlass 245
Notes 251
Bibliography 267
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