Edmund Husserl and the Phenomenological Tradition: Essays in Phenomenology (Studies in Philosophy and the History of Philosophy)

A collection of papers meant to illustrate the richness of Edmund Husserl's own work and the tradition he began. Contents Introduction 1. Rudolf Bernet, Husserl's Theory of Signs Revisited 2. John Barnett Brough, Art and Artworld: Some Ideas for a Husserlian Aesthetic 3. Richard Cobb-Stevens, Hobbes and Husserl on Reason and Its Limits 4. Steven Galt Crowell, Husserl, Lask, and the Idea of Transcendental Logic 5. John J. Drumond, Realism Versus Anti-Realism: A Husserlian Contribution 6. Dagfinn Follesdal, Husserl on Evidence and Justification 7. Karsten Harries, Truth and Freedom 8. Patrick A. Heelan, Husserl, Hilbert, and the Critique of Galilean Science 9. J. N. Mohanty, Husserlian Transcendental Phenomenology: Some Aspects 10. Maurice Natanson, "The Stangeness In the Strangeness": Phenomenology and the Mundane 11. Thomas Pruffer, Heidegger, Early and Late, and Aquinas 12. John Scanlon, Husserl's Ideas and the Natural Concept of the World 13. Robert Sokolowski, Moral Thinking 14. Elisabeth Stroker, Phenomenology as First Philosophy: Reflections on Husserl Index of Names Presents a collection of papers that illustrate the richness of Edmund Husserl's own work and the tradition he began.