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| Preface to the 2001 Edition | ||
| Preface | ||
| Introduction | 1 | |
| Pt. 1 | The Phenomenology of Edmund Husserl | 42 |
| 1 | The Paris Lectures | 43 |
| 2 | On the Concept of Number | 60 |
| 3 | Logical Investigations: Forward | 61 |
| 4 | Logical Investigations: Psychologism | 62 |
| 5 | Review of Husserl's Philosophie der Arithmetik | 96 |
| 6 | from Foundations of Arithmetic | 98 |
| 7 | from "The Thought" | 99 |
| 8 | Scepticism and Psychologism | 106 |
| 9 | The Thesis of the Natural Standpoint and Its Suspension | 112 |
| 10 | The Way to the Transcendental Ego | 117 |
| 11 | The Philosopher and His Shadow | 121 |
| 12 | Transcendental Phenomenology: Muddle or Mystery? | 127 |
| 13 | Experience and Pure Consciousness | 147 |
| 14 | Natural and Transcendental Reflection | 151 |
| 15 | Phenomenology | 156 |
| 16 | Experiential Explication | 160 |
| 17 | The Directly Evident | 168 |
| 18 | The Myth of the Given | 177 |
| 19 | Meinong's Theory of Objects | 189 |
| 20 | from The Idea of Phenomenology | 194 |
| 21 | Sinn and Intentional Object | 196 |
| 22 | Letter to Husserl | 211 |
| 23 | Phenomenology | 213 |
| 24 | Noema and Noesis | 229 |
| 25 | Constitution, "Reason" and "Unreason" | 230 |
| 26 | Husserl's Noesis-Noema Doctrine | 231 |
| 27 | Experience and Objective Thought | 238 |
| 28 | Husserl's Notion of Noema | 241 |
| 29 | Fact and Essence | 253 |
| 30 | Sense and Essence: Frege and Husserl | 258 |
| 31 | Is There a Factual a Priori? | 282 |
| Pt. 2 | Existential Phenomenology | 289 |
| 32 | Existential Phenomenology | 291 |
| 33 | The Battle Over Existentialism | 296 |
| 34 | from The Mystery of Being | 299 |
| 35 | The Question of Being | 305 |
| 36 | The Ontological Proof | 312 |
| 37 | Preface to The Phenomenology of Perception | 317 |
| 38 | Being-For-Itself | 337 |
| 39 | A Letter on Humanism | 340 |
| 40 | The Last Work of Edmund Husserl: The Lebenswelt | 350 |
| 41 | The Being of Entities in the Environment | 354 |
| 42 | Heidegger's Analysis of "Tool" | 361 |
| 43 | The Existential Constitution of the "There" | 373 |
| 44 | The Body, Motility and Spatiality | 377 |
| Pt. 3 | Self and Others | 387 |
| 45 | The Transcendental Ego | 391 |
| 46 | The Transcendence of the Ego | 394 |
| 47 | The "Who" of Dasein | 406 |
| 48 | Fifth Meditation | 420 |
| 49 | from The Mystery of Being | 431 |
| 50 | The Dasein-With of Others and Everyday Being-With | 435 |
| 51 | The Existence of Others | 441 |
| 52 | Other People and the Human World | 448 |
| 53 | Freedom | 457 |
| 54 | Freedom and Facticity: The Situation | 460 |
| 55 | Freedom | 466 |
| 56 | Freedom and Choice | 474 |
| 57 | Absurd Walls | 489 |
| 58 | Freedom and Responsibility | 499 |
| 59 | The Ethics of Ambiguity | 504 |
| 60 | Sartre: An Interview (1970) | 511 |
| Selected Bibliography | 519 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Jeffrey Mckee
reviewed Phenomenology And Existentialism on February 27, 2009
Phenomenology And Existentialism
I've been trying to track down some Husserl, but I was having trouble finding Logical Investigations for under $200. This contains a lot of Husserl's essays from throughout the development of his thought. It then promises to show how Heidegger, Merleu-Ponty and Sartre took phenomenology. The first few chapters (The Paris Lectures and various selections from Logical Investigations) have already given me more insight into Husserl's thought than anything else I've read.
3/20
I've finished just finished the section of this book on the Phenomenological Reduction. It is only after having read through the final essay in the chapter that I finally feel like I really have a grasp of what Phenomenology refers to. The text by Husserl in this section excitedly describes a transcendental ego, as something that is uncovered by his method. It is this ego that pertains to the objects of phenomenological objects (things in-themselves). Husserl goes on to use these concepts in his criticism of psychologism (a school of thought that asserts that what are objective truths are grounded in psychological laws).
I failed to really grasp his position, and his refutation of psycholgoism didn't particularly interest me. Yet, the final essay in the chapter points to the muddled nature of the "transcendental ego" and the author explains that what Husserl is trying to point to isn't really an ego at all, but rather just a specific perspective. It's a perspective (a way of looking at a situation, or a way of describing a situation)leads to us describing the formal rules that govern intentional acts. This, instead of describing the content of those acts.
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Add Phenomenology And Existentialism, This anthology of classic essays focuses on the philosophy of Edmund Husserl and the philosophical movement to which his writings gave impetus: phenomenology. Sixty contributions from a wide variety of scholars provide an introduction to phenomenology and, Phenomenology And Existentialism to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Phenomenology And Existentialism, This anthology of classic essays focuses on the philosophy of Edmund Husserl and the philosophical movement to which his writings gave impetus: phenomenology. Sixty contributions from a wide variety of scholars provide an introduction to phenomenology and, Phenomenology And Existentialism to your collection on WonderClub |