Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
- ISBN: 9780415241908 | 0415241901
- Cover: Nonspecific Binding
- Copyright: 8/24/2001
Edmund Husserl is the founder of phenomenology. TheLogical Investigationsis Edmund Husserl's most famous work and has had a decisive impact on the direction of twentieth century philosophy. This is the first time both volumes of this classic work, translated by J.N. Findlay, have been available in paperback. They include a new introduction by Dermot Moran, placing theLogical Investigationsin historical context and bringing out its importance for contemporary philosophy.
Dermot Moran is Professor of Philosophy at University College Dublin Michael Dummett is Emeritus Professor at New College, Oxford
INVESTIGATION III ON THE THEORY OF WHOLES AND PARTS | 1 | (46) | |||
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3 | (1) | |||
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4 | (21) | |||
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41 | (6) | |||
INVESTIGATION IV THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN INDEPENDENT AND NON-INDEPENDENT MEANINGS AND THE IDEA OF PURE GRAMMAR | 47 | (30) | |||
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71 | (6) | |||
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INVESTIGATION V ON INTENTIONAL EXPERIENCES AND THEIR `CONTENTS' | 77 | (100) | |||
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94 | (34) | |||
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97 | (3) | |||
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116 | (3) | |||
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119 | (3) | |||
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122 | (6) | |||
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158 | (13) | |||
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171 | (6) | |||
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VOLUME II, PART 2 OF THE SECOND GERMAN EDITION | 177 | (4) | |||
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177 | (4) | |||
INVESTIGATION VI ELEMENTS OF A PHENOMENOLOGICAL ELUCIDATION OF KNOWLEDGE | 181 | (8) | |||
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183 | (6) | |||
First section Objectifying intentions and their fulfilments: knowledge as a synthesis of fulfilment and its gradations | 189 | (80) | |||
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191 | (25) | |||
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191 | (1) | |||
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192 | (1) | |||
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193 | (2) | |||
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195 | (1) | |||
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196 | (5) | |||
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216 | (10) | |||
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226 | (24) | |||
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259 | (10) | |||
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259 | (1) | |||
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259 | (3) | |||
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262 | (1) | |||
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263 | (6) | |||
Second section Sense and understanding | 269 | (52) | |||
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271 | (24) | |||
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271 | (3) | |||
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274 | (1) | |||
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275 | (2) | |||
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277 | (1) | |||
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278 | (2) | |||
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283 | (3) | |||
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286 | (3) | |||
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289 | (1) | |||
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291 | (1) | |||
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292 | (3) | |||
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295 | (10) | |||
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295 | (1) | |||
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296 | (2) | |||
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300 | (2) | |||
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302 | (3) | |||
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305 | (16) | |||
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305 | (1) | |||
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307 | (1) | |||
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308 | (3) | |||
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311 | (3) | |||
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314 | (2) | |||
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316 | (1) | |||
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317 | (4) | |||
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319 | (2) | |||
Third section Clarification of our introductory problem | 321 | (14) | |||
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323 | (12) | |||
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323 | (2) | |||
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325 | (2) | |||
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327 | (5) | |||
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332 | (3) | |||
APPENDIX External and internal perception: physical and psychical phenomena | 335 | (14) | |||
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335 | (1) | |||
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336 | (4) | |||
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340 | (1) | |||
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341 | (3) | |||
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344 | (1) | |||
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344 | (2) | |||
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346 | (1) | |||
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347 | (2) | |||
Notes | 349 | (10) | |||
Index | 359 |
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