by Edmund Husserl translated by James Spencer Churchill and Karl Ameriks
Northwestern University Press, 1973 Paper: 978-0-8101-0595-9 | eISBN: 978-0-8101-3307-5
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
ABOUT THIS BOOK
In Experience and Judgment, Husserl explores the problems of contemporary philosophy of language and the constitution of logical forms. He argues that, even at its most abstract, logic demands an underlying theory of experience. Husserl sketches out a genealogy of logic in three parts: Part I examines prepredicative experience, Part II the structure of predicative thought as such, and Part III the origin of general conceptual thought. This volume provides an articulate restatement of many of the themes of Husserlian phenomenology.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
EDMUND GUSTAV ALBRECHT HUSSERL (1859–1938) was a philosopher and mathematician and the founder of the 20th century philosophical school of phenomenology. He broke with the positivist orientation of the science and philosophy of his day, yet he elaborated critiques of historicism and of psychologism in logic. Not limited to empiricism, but believing that experience is the source of all knowledge, he worked on a method of phenomenological reduction by which a subject may come to know directly an essence.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Translator's Introduction
Editor's Foreword to the 1948 Edition
Introduction: The Sense and Delimitation of the Investigation
Part I: Prepredicative (Receptive) Experience
1. The General Structures of Receptivity
2. Simple Apprehension and Explication
3. The Apprehension of Relation and Its Foundations in Passivity
Part II: Predicative Thought and the Objectivities of Understanding
1. The General Structures of Predication and the Genesis of the Most Important Categorical Forms
2. The Objectivities of Understanding and Their Origin in the Predicative Operations
3. The Origin of the Modalities of Judgment
Part III: The Constitution of General Objectivities and the Forms of Judging "In General"
1. The Constitutions of Empirical Generalities
2. The Acquisition of Pure Generalities by the Method of Essential Seeing [Wesenserschauung]
3. Judgments in the Mode of the "In General"
Appendixes
Appendix I: The Apprehension of a Content as "Fact" and the Origin of Individuality. Modes of Time and Modes of Judgment
Appendix II: The Self-Evidence of Assertions of Probability—Critique of the Humean Conception
Afterword
Index
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by Edmund Husserl translated by James Spencer Churchill and Karl Ameriks
Northwestern University Press, 1973 Paper: 978-0-8101-0595-9 eISBN: 978-0-8101-3307-5
In Experience and Judgment, Husserl explores the problems of contemporary philosophy of language and the constitution of logical forms. He argues that, even at its most abstract, logic demands an underlying theory of experience. Husserl sketches out a genealogy of logic in three parts: Part I examines prepredicative experience, Part II the structure of predicative thought as such, and Part III the origin of general conceptual thought. This volume provides an articulate restatement of many of the themes of Husserlian phenomenology.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
EDMUND GUSTAV ALBRECHT HUSSERL (1859–1938) was a philosopher and mathematician and the founder of the 20th century philosophical school of phenomenology. He broke with the positivist orientation of the science and philosophy of his day, yet he elaborated critiques of historicism and of psychologism in logic. Not limited to empiricism, but believing that experience is the source of all knowledge, he worked on a method of phenomenological reduction by which a subject may come to know directly an essence.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Translator's Introduction
Editor's Foreword to the 1948 Edition
Introduction: The Sense and Delimitation of the Investigation
Part I: Prepredicative (Receptive) Experience
1. The General Structures of Receptivity
2. Simple Apprehension and Explication
3. The Apprehension of Relation and Its Foundations in Passivity
Part II: Predicative Thought and the Objectivities of Understanding
1. The General Structures of Predication and the Genesis of the Most Important Categorical Forms
2. The Objectivities of Understanding and Their Origin in the Predicative Operations
3. The Origin of the Modalities of Judgment
Part III: The Constitution of General Objectivities and the Forms of Judging "In General"
1. The Constitutions of Empirical Generalities
2. The Acquisition of Pure Generalities by the Method of Essential Seeing [Wesenserschauung]
3. Judgments in the Mode of the "In General"
Appendixes
Appendix I: The Apprehension of a Content as "Fact" and the Origin of Individuality. Modes of Time and Modes of Judgment
Appendix II: The Self-Evidence of Assertions of Probability—Critique of the Humean Conception
Afterword
Index
REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
If you are a student who cannot use this book in printed form, BiblioVault may be able to supply you
with an electronic file for alternative access.
Please have the accessibility coordinator at your school fill out this form.
It can take 2-3 weeks for requests to be filled.
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE