Husserlian Intentionality and Non-Foundational Realism: Noema and ObjectSpringer Science & Business Media, 1990 M02 28 - 298 pages The rift which has long divided the philosophical world into opposed schools-the "Continental" school owing its origins to the phenomenology of Husserl and the "analytic" school derived from Frege-is finally closing. But this closure is occurring in ways both different and in certain respects at odds with one another. On the one hand scholars are seeking to rediscover the concerns and positions common to both schools, positions from which we can continue fruitfully to address important philosophical issues. On the other hand successors to both traditions have developed criticisms of basic assumptions shared by the two schools. They have suggested that we must move not merely beyond the conflict between these two "modem" schools but beyond the kind of philosophy represented in the unity of the two schools and thereby move towards a new "postmodern" philosophical style. On the one hand, then and for example, Husserl scholarship has in recent years witnessed the development of an interpretation of Husserl which more closely aligns his phenomenology with the philosophical concerns of the "analytic" tradition. In certain respects, this should come as no surprise and is long overdue. It is true, after all, that the early Husserl occupied himself with many of the same philosophical issues as did Frege and the earliest thinkers of the analytic tradition. Examples include the concept of number, the nature of mathematical analysis, meaning and reference, truth, formalization, and the relationship between logic and mathematics. |
Contents
V | 11 |
VI | 14 |
VII | 17 |
VIII | 20 |
IX | 24 |
X | 26 |
XI | 31 |
XII | 34 |
XXXVIII | 146 |
XXXIX | 149 |
XL | 154 |
XLI | 156 |
XLII | 160 |
XLIII | 169 |
XLIV | 171 |
XLV | 176 |
XIII | 36 |
XIV | 42 |
XV | 46 |
XVI | 49 |
XVII | 54 |
XVIII | 57 |
XIX | 61 |
XX | 63 |
XXI | 70 |
XXII | 74 |
XXIII | 83 |
XXIV | 86 |
XXV | 91 |
XXVI | 95 |
XXVII | 99 |
XXVIII | 104 |
XXIX | 105 |
XXX | 119 |
XXXI | 123 |
XXXII | 127 |
XXXIII | 130 |
XXXIV | 135 |
XXXV | 138 |
XXXVI | 142 |
XXXVII | 144 |
Other editions - View all
Husserlian Intentionality and Non-Foundational Realism: Noema and Object J.J. Drummond Limited preview - 2012 |
Husserlian Intentionality and Non-Foundational Realism: Noema and Object J.J. Drummond No preview available - 1990 |
Husserlian Intentionality and Non-Foundational Realism: Noema and Object J.J. Drummond No preview available - 2011 |
Common terms and phrases
act-contexts actual affairs apodictic argue Aron Gurwitsch articulated believes claim cognition concerning concrete noema concrete perceptual consciousness correlate critical determinations directed discussion distinguished Doris Kearns Goodwin Dreyfus Edmund Husserl example existent expression focus Føllesdal formal foundationalism Frege Fregean interpretation Fregean sense fulfilling act full noema given Gurwitsch Hence HICS horizon Husserl Husserl's theory Husserl's views Husserlian ideal Ideen identity insofar intended object intensional intentional content intentional essence intentional experience intentional relations intuitive involves judging judgment Krisis linguistic LU II/1 manifold manner mathematical McIntyre's meaning modal Mohanty momentary noematic phases noematic sense noesis notion object as intended ontologically distinct perceived object perceptual act perceptual appearance perceptual noema phenomenological reduction philosophical posited possible worlds precisely present realism reference reflection Satz sense and referent sensuous contents Sinn Smith and McIntyre temporal theory of intentionality thesis thing Tragesser transcendental transcendental subjectivity truth understand unity words
Popular passages
Page ii - Vanderbilt University Scope The purpose of this series is to foster the development of phenomenological philosophy through creative research. Contemporary issues in philosophy, other disciplines and in culture generally, offer opportunities for the application of phenomenological methods that call for creative responses. Although the work of several generations of thinkers has provided phenomenology with many results with which to approach these challenges, a truly successful response to them will...
Page 8 - Notes 1. Richard Rorty, Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1979).