Edmund Husserl's Phenomenology

by Kockelmans, Joseph J.

ISBN13: 9781557530509

ISBN10: 1557530505

Format: Paperback

Pub. Date: 1994-08-01

Publisher(s): Purdue Univ Pr

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Summary

In Edmund Husserl's Phenomenology, Joseph J. Kockelmans provides the reader with a biographical sketch and an overview of the salient features of Husserl's thought. Kockelmans focuses on the essay for the Encyclopedia Britannica of 1928, Husserl's most Important effort to articulate the aims of phenomenology for a more general audience. Included are Husserl's text -- in the original German and in English translation on facing pages -- a synopsis, and an extensive commentary that relates Husserl's work as a whole to the essay for the Encyclopedia.

Author Biography

Joseph J. Kockelmans A Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and a Fellow of the Arts and Humanistic Studies at the Pennsylvania State University, Kockelmans is also a member of the New York Academy of Sciences. He is the author of three books on Husserl's philosophy and has also written extensively on Heidegger and Merleau-Ponty.

Preface	p. ix
Acknowledgments	p. xiii
List of Abbreviations	p. xv
Introduction	p. 1
Edmund Husserl: A Biographical Sketch	p. 1
The Husserl Archives	p. 5
Periodizations of Husserl's Development	p. 7
Outline of Husserl's Phenomenology	p. 9
Introduction to the Encyclopaedia Article	p. 28
Text	p. 28
Synopsis	p. 30
Commentary	p. 32
The Origin of Husserl's Phenomenology	p. 32
Phenomenology as Descriptive Psychology: Husserl's Original View	p. 39
Phenomenological Psychology	p. 47
Pure Science of Nature and Pure Psychology	p. 48
Text	p. 48
Synopsis	p. 50
Commentary	p. 51
The Genesis of the Idea of Phenomenological Psychology	p. 51
Husserl's View on Empirical Psychology: "Eidetic Psychology"	p. 52
Husserl's View on Empirical and Eidetic Sciences	p. 56
Fact and Essence	p. 57
Regional Ontologies and Phenomenology	p. 62
Empirical Psychology, Pure Psychology, and Psychophysiology	p. 68
The Purely Psychical as Given in Experience: Intentionality	p. 74
Text	p. 74
Synopsis	p. 80
Commentary	p. 82
Experience, Intuition, Evidence	p. 82
Experience of the Purely Psychical	p. 88
Intentionality	p. 91
Intentionality in Logical Investigations	p. 92
Intentionality in the Later Works	p. 94
Static Description of Intentionality	p. 96
Dynamic Description of Intentionality	p. 101
Intentional Analysis	p. 104
The Field of the Purely Psychical, the Phenomenological Reduction, and Genuine Inner Experience	p. 110
Text	p. 110
Synopsis	p. 116
Commentary	p. 118
Phenomenological Reduction	p. 118
Necessity of the Phenomenological Reduction	p. 118
Description of the Phenomenological Reduction	p. 120
The Eidetic Reduction: Phenomenological Psychology as an Eidetic Science	p. 128
Text	p. 128
Synopsis	p. 132
Commentary	p. 132
Eidetic Intuition	p. 132
Eidos and Ideation	p. 134
Introduction	p. 134
Naturalistic Misconceptions	p. 135
Existence and Our Knowledge of Essences	p. 137
The Method of Free Variation	p. 139
The Function of Phenomenological Psychology for Empirical Psychology	p. 144
Text	p. 144
Synopsis	p. 150
Commentary	p. 152
The Function of Phenomenological Psychology for Empirical Psychology	p. 152
Constitution	p. 155
Historical Introduction	p. 155
Constitutional Problems	p. 160
Constitutional Problems Pertaining to the Ego	p. 165
From Phenomenological Psychology to Transcendental Phenomenology	p. 173
The Transcendental Problem: Its Origin and Its Quasi-Solution by Psychologism	p. 174
Text	p. 174
Synopsis	p. 184
Commentary	p. 188
On the Origin of Psychologism and the Need for a Transcendental Turn	p. 188
On the Meaning of the Term "Transcendental" in Kant and Husserl	p. 199
The Transcendental Reduction	p. 206
Text	p. 206
Synopsis	p. 212
Commentary	p. 214
The Transcendental Reduction	p. 214
Absolute Consciousness as the Theme of Transcendental Phenomenology	p. 218
Natural and Transcendental Reflection	p. 221
The Doctrinal Content of the Transcendental Reduction	p. 224
Pure Psychology as Propaedeutic to Transcendental Phenomenology	p. 228
Text	p. 228
Synopsis	p. 232
Commentary	p. 233
On the Phenomenological-Psychological and Transcendental Reductions in Husserl's Crisis	p. 233
The Reductions in the Period between 1925 and 1931	p. 234
The Reductions in the Last Sections of Crisis	p. 236
Critical Reflections	p. 240
Transcendental Phenomenology as First Philosophy	p. 245
Transcendental Phenomenology as Ontology: Its Function for the Eidetic and the Empirical Sciences	p. 246
Text	p. 246
Synopsis	p. 252
Commentary	p. 254
Transcendental Phenomenology and Other Forms of Knowledge	p. 254
Phenomenology and Ontology	p. 254
Phenomenology and the Sciences	p. 258
Constitutional Problems Pertaining to the Transcendental Ego Itself	p. 261
The Problem of the Self-constitution of the Transcendental Ego	p. 261
Transcendental Idealism	p. 269
Time and Consciousness of Time	p. 270
Some Historical Observations	p. 270
Analysis of Our Consciousness of Inherently Temporal Objects	p. 272
Intersubjectivity	p. 277
The Problem of Intersubjectivity: Attempts at a Solution	p. 277
The Sphere of Transcendental Being as Monadological Intersubjectivity	p. 281
Phenomenology as the All-embracing Philosophy and the Science of the Ultimate and Highest Problems	p. 300
Text	p. 300
Synopsis	p. 304
Commentary	p. 305
First and Second Philosophy	p. 305
On Husserl's Conception of Metaphysics	p. 311
The Function of Transcendental Phenomenology for the Life of Humanity	p. 313
The Phenomenological Resolution of All Philosophical Antitheses	p. 318
Text	p. 318
Synopsis	p. 322
Commentary	p. 323
Toward the Resolution of All Philosophical Antitheses: Husserl's Transcendental Idealism	p. 323
The Concern of Transcendental Phenomenology with the Life-world	p. 329
The World as an Important Theme for Phenomenological Analysis	p. 329
The Life-world in Crisis	p. 335
Epilogue	p. 347
Bibliography	p. 349
Index	p. 357
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.

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Edmund Husserl's Phenomenology

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