Logical Investigations, Band 1Psychology Press, 2001 - 432 Seiten Edmund Husserl is the founder of phenomenology and the Logical Investigations is his most famous work. It had a decisive impact on twentieth century philosophy and is one of few works to have influenced both continental and analytic philosophy. |
Inhalt
Preface | xvii |
Introduction | xxi |
lxxiii | |
Translators Introduction Abridged | lxxvii |
First Edition | 1 |
Second Edition | 3 |
Volume I of the German Editions | 9 |
Volume II Part I of the German Editions | 163 |
Investigation I Expression and meaning | 181 |
Investigation II The ideal unity of the species and modern theories of abstraction | 235 |
Notes | 314 |
325 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abstract absurd acts actual analysis arithmetic assertion attributes basic Bolzano Brentano's categorial character clarify concepts concerned concrete connection consciousness constitution contradiction correlate corresponding descriptive discipline distinction doctrine Edition Edmund Husserl empirical empiricism empiricist epistemological essence essential existence experience expression fact Findlay formal foundation fulfilment function given Hua XIX/1 Hua XVIII Husserl idea ideal unity individual inner evidence insight intention intentional object intuition judge judgement knowledge latter law of contradiction laws of thought Leibniz likewise Logical Investigations logical laws Logik manner mathematics meaning meaning-intention mental merely nature normative normative science notion object objective correlate peculiar phenomenological philosophy plainly possible predicate presentation presupposes priori priori laws Prolegomena propositions psychological pure logic question reference regard relation scientific self-evidence sense Sigwart singulars Sixth Investigation speak species sphere subjective syllogism syllogistic talk theoretical theory things thinkers thinking tion triangle true truth understanding universal validity word