Intentionality And Transcendence: Closure And Openness In Husserl's Phenomonology Book

	Preface
Ch. 1	Husserl's Problem	3
1	The Phenomenon of Knowing: Transcendence and Intentionality	3
2	The Conflict within Knowing	5
3	The Problem	6
Ch. 2	Beginnings of Phenomenological Method: The Epistemological Reduction	7
1	"Presuppositionlessness" as the Ideal Guiding the Development of Method	7
2	The Meaning of Epistemological Reduction	7
3	Reduction as Abstractive Exclusion	16
4	The Domain of Pure Immanence: Husserl's First Proposal	17
5	Conclusion	18
Ch. 3	Abstractive Exclusion as a Procedure of Enclosure	21
1	The "Narrative Phenomenological Sphere": The "Lived-through" as the Domain of Immanence	21
2	Two Kinds of Really Inherent Content	23
3	The Meaning of the Region of the Really Inherent: Intentional Act?	26
4	The Expansion of the "Narrow Phenomenological Sphere"	27
5	Proto-Epoche: The Emergence of the Intentional Object	30
6	Refocused Presuppositionlessness	32
7	The Phenomenological Sense of the Intentional Object	34
8	Phenomenological Reduction as Enclosure	39
9	Methodological Premonitions of Openness: The Dialectic of Intention and Fulfillment	42
Ch. 4	Examination and Critique of the Reduction as a Procedure of Abstractive Exclusion	49
1	Presuppositions Underlying the Procedure of Abstractive Exclusion	49
2	The Actual Practice of Abstraction in Mundane Phenomenology: The Attempt to Establish "Purity" within the General Thesis of the Natural Attitude	52
3	Exclusion	53
4	The General Thesis of the Natural Attitude	54
5	Conclusion	55
Ch. 5	The Transcendental Reduction	57
1	Restatement of the Epistemological Problem in Light of the Ontology of the Natural Attitude	57
2	The Dual-Directedness of the Horizon of Prefamiliarity	59
3	Worldliness as the Presupposition of the Natural Attitude	60
4	Transcendental Reduction	62
5	Thematization of Transcendence and Intentionality though the Transcendental Reduction: Transcendence as Transcendental Acceptance; Intentionality as Transcendental Acceptor	72
6	Conclusion	76
Ch. 6	Reorienting the Problem	81
Ch. 7	Husserl's Preliminary Determination of the Domains of Immanence and Transcendence	85
1	The Principle of Indubitability	85
2	Application of the Principle	87
Ch. 8	The Constitution and Status of the Real Object	93
1	The Constitution of the Real Object: Transcendence as Identity	94
2	The Being of the Object	99
3	The Presumptiveness of the Object	107
4	Real Object as Transcendence-in-Immanence	108
5	The First Aspect of Openness: "Facticity"	110
6	The Law of the Synthesis	111
7	The Principle of Synthesis: No Intrusion of Alterity	118
8	Facticity and Openness	119
Ch. 9	The Immanent Object: Primal Constitution of Identity	131
1	From Static to Genetic Phenomenology	131
2	The Constitution of the Immanent Object: Temporal Syntheses	142
3	The Constitution of the Immanent Object: Kinaesthetic and Associative Syntheses	153
4	The Status of the Immanent Object	165
Ch. 10	Derrida and Non-Phenomenologically Reducible Transcendence	171
1	Context for Discussion of Derrida	171
2	Derrida's Position and its Implications for the Husserlian Enterprise	172
3	The Dynamic of Recollection and Expectation	174
4	Critique of Derrida	175
5	Conclusion	178
Ch. 11	Immanence as Absolute Subjectivity	181
	Conclusion	189
	Bibliography	199
	Index of Names	203
	Index of Subjects	204