Donn Welton is Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.

Acknowledgments

Introduction: The Development of Husserl's Phenomenology

Abbreviations

Part One: Contours of a Transcendental Phenomenology

I. Antitheses

1. The Critique of Psychologism

Normative and Theoretical Disciplines

The Arguments of Psychologism

The Prejudices of Psychologism

2. The Critique of Historicism

II. Phenomenological Clues

3. Expression and Meaning

Essential Distinctions

Fluctuation in Meaning and the Ideality of Unities of Meaning

The Phenomenological and Ideal Content of the Experiences of Meaning

4. Meaning-Intention and Meaning-Fulfillment

III. Phenomenology as Transcendental Philosophy

5. The Basic Approach of Phenomenology

The Natural Attitude and Its Exclusion

Consciousness as Transcendental

The Region of Pure Consciousness

IV. The Structure of Intentionality

6. The Noetic and Noematic Structure of Consciousness

Noesis and Noema

The Question of Levels

Expressive Acts

Noema and Object

Horizons

V. The Question of Evidence

7. Varieties of Evidence

8. Sensuous and Categorial Intuition

VI. From Subjectivity to Intersubjectivity

9. Empathy and the Constitution of the Other

Primordial Abstraction

The Appresentation of the Other

Part Two: Transcendental Phenomenology and the Problem of the Life-World

VII. Transcendental Aesthetics

10. Perception, Spatiality and the Body

Objective Reality, Spatial Orientation, and the Body

The Self-Constitution of the Body

11. A Phenomenology of the Consciousness of Internal Time

Analysis of the Consciousness of Time

Levels of Constitution of Time and Temporal Objects

12. Horizons and the Genesis of Perception

VIII. Transcendental Analytics

13. Formal and Transcendental Logic

The Discipline of Formal Logic

Formal Logic as Apophantic Analysis

The Transcendental Grounds of Logic

14. Individuals and Sets

Explication of Individuals

Constituting Sets

15. Universals

The Constitution of Empirical Universals

Eidetic Variation and the Acquisition of Pure Universals

16. The Genesis of Judgment

IX. Static and Genetic Phenomenology

17. Time and the Self-Constitution of the Ego

18. Static and Genetic Phenomenological Method

X. Transcendental Phenomenology and the Way through the Science of Phenomenological Psychology

19. Phenomenological Psychology and Transcendental Phenomenology

XI. Transcendental Phenomenology and the Way through the Life-World

20. The Mathematization of Nature

21. Elements of a Science of the Life-World

Bibliography

Index