Introduction to Husserlian Phenomenology Book

	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