Phenomenology: Critical concepts in philosophy I

Repository | Book

Routledge, London

2004

399 Pages

ISBN n/a

Phenomenology: Critical concepts in philosophy I

Central tendencies and concepts

Edited by

Dermot Moran, Lester Embree

Publication details

Full citation:

Moran, D. , Embree, L. (eds) (2004). Phenomenology: Critical concepts in philosophy I: Central tendencies and concepts, Routledge, London.

Table of Contents

The founder of phenomenology

13-60

Husserl (1859-1938)

Paul Ricoeur

15-24

An approach to Husserlian phenomenology

Cairns Dorion

25-37

The decisive phases in the development of Husserl's phenomenology

Biemel Walter

38-60

Stages and tendencies

61-154

Concerning phenomenology

Reinach Adolf

63-83

Making sense

Moran Dermot

84-113

Man and his life-world

Wild John

114-129

The twofold task in working out the question of being

Kockelmans Joseph

130-154

Methodological notions

155-399

Heidegger's critique of Husserl's and Brentano's accounts of intentionality

Moran Dermot

157-183

Theory of intentionality

Cairns Dorion

184-192

Husserl's concept of categorial intuition

Sokolowski Robert

193-206

Husserl on evidence and justification

Føllesdal Dagfinn

207-230

Husserl on the ways to the performance of the reduction

Drummond John

231-251

The problem of the epoché in Husserl's philosophy

Ströker Elisabeth

252-264

The problem of passive constitution

Landgrebe Ludwig

265-278

Generativity and generative phenomenology

Steinbock Anthony

279-303

Husserl's concept of horizon

Kwan Tze-Wan

304-338

World-experience, world-representation, and the world as an idea

Walton Roberto

339-358

Husserl's problematic concept of the life-world

Carr David

359-374

The life-world revisited

Frederick Kersten

375-398

Life and the life-world

399ff

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