Edmund Husserl and the phenomenological tradition

Book

Edmund Husserl and the phenomenological tradition

Essays in phenomenology

edited byRobert Sokolowski

Details | Table of Contents

Husserl's theory of signs revisited Rudolf Bernet(Husserl-Archives, KU Leuven)

pp. 1-24

Art and art-world

Some ideas for a Husserlian aesthetic

John Brough(Department of Theology, Gettysburg College)

pp. 25-45

Hobbes and Husserl on reason and its limits Richard Cobb-Stevens

pp. 47-61

Husserl, Lask and the idea of transcendental logic Steven Crowell(Rice University)

pp. 63-85

Realism versus anti-realism

a Husserlian contribution

John Drummond(Fordham University)

pp. 87-106

Husserl, Hilbert and the critique of Galilean science Patrick A Heelan

pp. 157-173

Husserlian transcendental phenomenology

some aspects

J. N. Mohanty

pp. 175-181

"The strangeness in the strangeness"

phenomenology and the mundane

Maurice Natanson

pp. 183-195

Heidegger, early and late, and Aquinas Thomas Prufer

pp.197-215

Husserl's Ideas and the natural concept of the world John Scanlon

pp. 217-233

Phenomenology as first philosophy

reflections on Husserl

Elisabeth Ströker

pp. 249-263

Publication details

Publisher: Catholic University of America Press

Place: Washington

Year: 1988

Pages: n/a

Full citation:

Sokolowski Robert (1988) Edmund Husserl and the phenomenological tradition: Essays in phenomenology. Washington, Catholic University of America Press.