Table of Contents

Inaugural Lecture.- Phenomenology Reflects upon Itself. II: The Ideal of the Universal Science: the Original Project of Husserl Reinterpreted with Reference to the Acquisitions of Phenomenology and the Progress of Contemporary Science..- Address (Professor Klibansky on April 10, 1969).- I/The Later Husserl.- What is New in Husserl’s ‘Crisis’.- Ingarden’s Criticism of Husserl.- On Understanding Idea and Essence in Husserl and Ingarden.- Discussion.- Phenomenologico-Psychological and Transcendental Reductions in Husserl’s ‘Crisis’.- Constitutive Phenomenology and Intentional Objects.- Hyletic Data.- Discussion.- The Material Apriori and the Foundation for its Analysis in Husserl.- The Actual State of the Work on Husserl’s Inedita: Achievements and Projects.- Discussion.- II/Phenomenology and Hermeneutics.- The Science of the Life-World.- The Sciences of Man and the Theory of Husserl’s Two Attitudes.- Repetition in Gadamer’s hermeneutics.- Ingarden on Language and Ontology (A Comparison with some Trends in Analytic Philosophy).- Discussion.- III /Phenomenology and Natural Science.- Edmund Husserl’s Phenomenology as Foundation of Natural Science.- Towards a Developmental Phenomenology: Transcendental-Ego and Body-Ego.- Body, Consciousness, and Violence.- The Concept of Horizon.- Intentionality and Transcendence: On the Constitution of Material Nature.- Discussion.- Complementary Essays.- A Note on the Doctrine of Noetic-Noematic Correlation.- The Meaning of Husserl’s Idealism in the Light of His Development.- Life-World Constitution of Propositional Logic and Elementary Predicate Logic.- Annex.- Roman Ingarden’s Letter to Edmund Husserl.