Includes bibliographical references (pages 405-436) and index.
CONTENTS NOTE
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Anticipations : the Halle period, 18861900 -- Toward a philosophy of mathematics -- Beyond the Philosophie der arithmetik -- Breaking through the Brentanian circle -- The refutation of psychologism and pure logic : logical investigations (1) -- Theory of meaning : logical investigations (2) -- Husserl's preliminary formal ontology : logical investigations (3) -- Theory of consciousness and intentionality : logical investigations (4) -- Phenomenology of knowledge : logical investigations (5) -- On the unity of the investigations : logical investigations (6) : concluding observations -- Breakthrough to transcendental phenomenology : the Göttingen period, 1901-1916 -- From logical investigations to ideas, 1901-1913 -- Phenomenology and theory of knowledge revisited -- Lectures on theory of meaning (1908) -- The time-consciousness texts, 1893-1911 -- Toward a phenomenology of intersubjectivity -- Lectures on ethics and theory of values -- Phantasy, picture-consciousness, memory, and aesthetic consciousness -- Facts and essence : ideas i (1) -- Natural standpoint and epoché : ideas i (2) -- Structure of consciousness : ideas i (3) -- Truth and reason : ideas i (4) -- Husserl's conception of philosophy -- The end of the Göttingen period: on to the Black Forest.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
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"Edmund Husserl (1859-1938), known as the founder of the phenomenological movement, was one of the most influential philosophers of the twentieth century." "This book traces the development of Husserl's thought from his earliest investigations in philosophy - informed by his work as a mathematician - to his publication of Ideas in 1913. J.N. Mohanty, an internationally renowned Husserl scholar, presents a masterful study that illuminates Husserl's central concerns and provides a definitive assessment of the first phases of the philosopher's career."--Jacket.