Austrian Phenomenology : Brentano, Husserl, Meinong, and Others on Mind and Object.

By: Rollinger, Robin DMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Phenomenology and Mind SerPublisher: Berlin/Boston : De Gruyter, Inc., 2013Copyright date: ©2008Description: 1 online resource (339 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783110325485Subject(s): Phenomenology | Philosophy, AustrianGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Austrian Phenomenology : Brentano, Husserl, Meinong, and Others on Mind and ObjectDDC classification: 193 LOC classification: B829.5.R65 2008ebOnline resources: Click to View
Contents:
Intro -- INTRODUCTION -- 1. The Subject Matter of Austrian Phenomenology -- 2. The Method of Austrian Phenomenology -- 3. Austrian Phenomenology and Philosophy -- 4. Major Figures of Austrian Phenomenology -- BRENTANO AND HUSSERL ON IMAGINATION -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Brentano on Imagination -- 3. Husserl on Imagination -- 3.1. Methodological Considerations -- 3.2. Presentations -- 3.3. Sensations and Phantasms -- 3.4. The Phantasy Image -- 3.5. Phantasy Presentations as Intuitive -- 3.6. Critique of the Doctrine of Original Association -- 4. Conclusion -- NAMES, STATEMENTS, AND MIND-FUNCTIONS IN HUSSERL'S LOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Manifestation, Meaning, and Reference -- 3. Positing Names and Non-Positing Statements -- 4. Excursus: Inner Perception in the Logical Investigations -- 5. Fulfillment of Names and Statements -- 6. Concluding Remarks -- MARTY ON LINGUISTIC EXPRESSIONS AND MIND-FUNCTIONS -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Ontological Requirements -- 3. Mind-Functions in Correlation with Linguistic Expressions -- 4. Mentalism and Introspectionism -- 5. Conclusion -- HUSSERL'S ELEMENTARY LOGIC: THE 1896 LECTURES IN THEIR NINETEENTH CENTURY CONTEXT -- 1. Introduction -- 3. Logic as Theory of Science -- 3. Concepts -- 4. Propositions -- 5. Inferences -- 6. Conclusion -- MEINONG ON THE OBJECTS OF SENSATION -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Brentano on Sensory Contents -- 3. From Physical Phenomena to Objects of Sensation -- 4. Sensory Objects of Higher Order -- 5. The Nonexistence of Sensory Objects -- 6. A Priori Knowledge about Sensory Objects -- 7. Comparison with Stumpf -- 8. Comparison with Husserl -- 9. Conclusion -- STUMPF ON PHENOMENA AND PHENOMENOLOGY -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Phenomena -- 3. Phenomenology -- 4. Conclusion -- BRENTANO AND MEINONG -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Points of Divergence -- 2.1. Theory of Relations.
2.2. Intensity -- 2.3. Immediate Evidence of Surmise -- 2.4. Feeling and Desire -- 2.5. Content and Object -- 2.6. Judgments -- 2.7. Presentations -- 2.8. Time-Consciousness -- 2.9. Assumptions -- 2.10. Object Theory -- 2.11. Value Theory -- 2.12. Phenomena and Consciousness -- 3. Philosophical Affinity -- HUSSERL AND CORNELIUS: PHENOMENOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, AND EPISTEMOLOGY -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Hans Cornelius (1863-1947) -- 3. Husserl's Critique of Attempt at a Theory of Existential Judgments -- 3.1 Various Types of Problems concerning Judgments -- 3.2 Perceiving and Distinguishing -- 3.3 Content, Object, and Meaning -- 3.4 Phantasms and Sensations -- 3.5 Memory Images -- 3.6. Negation -- 4. Husserl's Critique of Psychology as an Experiential Science -- 4.1 The Principle of Thought Economy -- 4.2 Abstraction and General Ideas -- 4.3 The Experiential Origin of Universally Valid Judgments -- 5. Cornelius' Reply and Correspondence with Husserl -- 5.1 Psychology and Epistemology -- 5.2 Correspondence -- 5.3. The Subject Matter of Phenomenology -- 6. Conclusion -- MEINONG ON PERCEPTION AND OBJECTIVES -- AUSTRIAN THEORIES OF JUDGMENT: BOLZANO, BRENTANO, MEINONG, AND HUSSERL -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Bolzano -- 3. Brentano -- 4. Meinong -- 5. Husserl -- 6. Concluding Remarks -- THE CONCEPT OF CAUSALITY IN STUMPF'S EPISTEMOLOGY -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Stumpf's Epistemology -- 3. The Concept of Causality in British Empiricism -- 4. Inwardly Perceived Causality -- 5. Necessity in Natural Causal Laws -- 6. The External World and Causality -- 7. Causality in Inorganic Nature -- 8. Causality in Organic Nature -- 9. Psycho-Physical Causality -- 10. Psychical Causality -- 11. Conclusion -- BIBLIOGRAPHY.
Summary: Die Reihe präsentiert Monographien und Sammelbände zur österreichischen Philosophie (Bolzano, Brentano, Meinong u.a.) sowie zur Phänomenologie und ihrer Geschichte im Allgemeinen. Phenomenology & Mind bietet darüber hinaus ein Publikationsforum für eine große Bandbreite unterschiedlicher Forschungsansätze zur Philosophie des Geistes.
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Intro -- INTRODUCTION -- 1. The Subject Matter of Austrian Phenomenology -- 2. The Method of Austrian Phenomenology -- 3. Austrian Phenomenology and Philosophy -- 4. Major Figures of Austrian Phenomenology -- BRENTANO AND HUSSERL ON IMAGINATION -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Brentano on Imagination -- 3. Husserl on Imagination -- 3.1. Methodological Considerations -- 3.2. Presentations -- 3.3. Sensations and Phantasms -- 3.4. The Phantasy Image -- 3.5. Phantasy Presentations as Intuitive -- 3.6. Critique of the Doctrine of Original Association -- 4. Conclusion -- NAMES, STATEMENTS, AND MIND-FUNCTIONS IN HUSSERL'S LOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Manifestation, Meaning, and Reference -- 3. Positing Names and Non-Positing Statements -- 4. Excursus: Inner Perception in the Logical Investigations -- 5. Fulfillment of Names and Statements -- 6. Concluding Remarks -- MARTY ON LINGUISTIC EXPRESSIONS AND MIND-FUNCTIONS -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Ontological Requirements -- 3. Mind-Functions in Correlation with Linguistic Expressions -- 4. Mentalism and Introspectionism -- 5. Conclusion -- HUSSERL'S ELEMENTARY LOGIC: THE 1896 LECTURES IN THEIR NINETEENTH CENTURY CONTEXT -- 1. Introduction -- 3. Logic as Theory of Science -- 3. Concepts -- 4. Propositions -- 5. Inferences -- 6. Conclusion -- MEINONG ON THE OBJECTS OF SENSATION -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Brentano on Sensory Contents -- 3. From Physical Phenomena to Objects of Sensation -- 4. Sensory Objects of Higher Order -- 5. The Nonexistence of Sensory Objects -- 6. A Priori Knowledge about Sensory Objects -- 7. Comparison with Stumpf -- 8. Comparison with Husserl -- 9. Conclusion -- STUMPF ON PHENOMENA AND PHENOMENOLOGY -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Phenomena -- 3. Phenomenology -- 4. Conclusion -- BRENTANO AND MEINONG -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Points of Divergence -- 2.1. Theory of Relations.

2.2. Intensity -- 2.3. Immediate Evidence of Surmise -- 2.4. Feeling and Desire -- 2.5. Content and Object -- 2.6. Judgments -- 2.7. Presentations -- 2.8. Time-Consciousness -- 2.9. Assumptions -- 2.10. Object Theory -- 2.11. Value Theory -- 2.12. Phenomena and Consciousness -- 3. Philosophical Affinity -- HUSSERL AND CORNELIUS: PHENOMENOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, AND EPISTEMOLOGY -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Hans Cornelius (1863-1947) -- 3. Husserl's Critique of Attempt at a Theory of Existential Judgments -- 3.1 Various Types of Problems concerning Judgments -- 3.2 Perceiving and Distinguishing -- 3.3 Content, Object, and Meaning -- 3.4 Phantasms and Sensations -- 3.5 Memory Images -- 3.6. Negation -- 4. Husserl's Critique of Psychology as an Experiential Science -- 4.1 The Principle of Thought Economy -- 4.2 Abstraction and General Ideas -- 4.3 The Experiential Origin of Universally Valid Judgments -- 5. Cornelius' Reply and Correspondence with Husserl -- 5.1 Psychology and Epistemology -- 5.2 Correspondence -- 5.3. The Subject Matter of Phenomenology -- 6. Conclusion -- MEINONG ON PERCEPTION AND OBJECTIVES -- AUSTRIAN THEORIES OF JUDGMENT: BOLZANO, BRENTANO, MEINONG, AND HUSSERL -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Bolzano -- 3. Brentano -- 4. Meinong -- 5. Husserl -- 6. Concluding Remarks -- THE CONCEPT OF CAUSALITY IN STUMPF'S EPISTEMOLOGY -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Stumpf's Epistemology -- 3. The Concept of Causality in British Empiricism -- 4. Inwardly Perceived Causality -- 5. Necessity in Natural Causal Laws -- 6. The External World and Causality -- 7. Causality in Inorganic Nature -- 8. Causality in Organic Nature -- 9. Psycho-Physical Causality -- 10. Psychical Causality -- 11. Conclusion -- BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Die Reihe präsentiert Monographien und Sammelbände zur österreichischen Philosophie (Bolzano, Brentano, Meinong u.a.) sowie zur Phänomenologie und ihrer Geschichte im Allgemeinen. Phenomenology & Mind bietet darüber hinaus ein Publikationsforum für eine große Bandbreite unterschiedlicher Forschungsansätze zur Philosophie des Geistes.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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