What is included with this book?
Translator's Introduction | p. xi |
The Idea of Pure Logic as a Formal Theory of Science | |
The Characterization of What Is Logical Taking the Exact Sciences as Point of Departure | p. 3 |
First Distinction Between Logic and Psychology | p. 3 |
The Idea of a Science of What Is Logical as That of the Essence of Science in General | p. 5 |
Science Aims for Perspicuous Foundations | p. 7 |
Presumptive Conviction and Substantiating Probability | p. 11 |
Constructing Indirect Substantiation as the Task of the Sciences | p. 13 |
All Substantiation Is Subject to a Law of Substantiation | p. 17 |
The Significance of Substantiation Forms in Making Science in General and a Theory of Science Possible | p. 22 |
All Scientific Methods That Are Not Themselves Substantiating Are Auxiliary Tools for Substantiating | p. 24 |
Logic as Normative Art of Judging and as the Theory of an Art | p. 26 |
Pure Logic as Theoretical Science | p. 33 |
The Formal Laws of Substantiation as Theoretical Truths | p. 33 |
The Supratemporality of the Proposition as Identically Ideal Meaning, Science as a System of Propositions | p. 35 |
Logic as Science of Ideal Propositions and Proposition Forms | p. 40 |
The Science of Meanings Is Not a Part of Psychology | p. 42 |
The Correlation of Theory of Meaning and Formal Ontology | p. 50 |
Fitting Formal Mathematics into the Theory of Science | p. 54 |
Mathematics and Logic as a Supply of Truths That Each Science Can Freely Use | p. 57 |
The Theory of Science's Self-referential Nature. The Ideal for the Constructing of Pure Logic | p. 62 |
The Natural Ordering of the Formal Disciplines | p. 66 |
The Theory of Manifolds as Science of Theory Forms | p. 76 |
Formal and Real Logic | p. 93 |
The Natural Sciences as Merely Relative Sciences of Being, Metaphysics as Ultimate Science of Being | p. 93 |
The A priori Metaphysics of Reality in General as Necessary Foundation of the Empirically Grounded Metaphysics of Actual Reality | p. 97 |
The Relationship of A priori Metaphysics to Logico-formal Ontology | p. 99 |
Formal Logic as Theory of Theory in General, Real Logic as Theory of Knowledge of Reality | p. 104 |
A priori Metaphysics as a Foundation for Logic in the Sense of the Theory of the Art of Scientific Knowledge | p. 110 |
Noetics, Theory of Knowledge, and Phenomenology | |
Noetics as Theory of Justification of Knowledge | p. 115 |
The Role of Subjectivity in the Sciences | p. 115 |
Formal Logic Is Not the Science of Subjective Sources of Justification | p. 122 |
Noetics as Investigation and Evaluation of Intellective Position-takings with Respect to Their Claims to Legitimacy | p. 127 |
Noetics in Relation to Kant's Critique of Reason | p. 132 |
The External, Morphological Treatment of Noetical Problems | p. 134 |
The Deeper Layers of Problems of Noetics and the Epistemological Problems | p. 137 |
Theory of Knowledge as First Philosophy | p. 155 |
The Position of Theory of Knowledge vis-a-vis the Logical Disciplines and Natural Sciences | p. 155 |
The Problem of the Relationship Between Theory of Knowledge and Psychology | p. 164 |
Epistemological Skepticism | p. 176 |
About the Possibility of Theory of Knowledge After Performing the Epoche | p. 189 |
The Radical Difference Between Epistemological and Psychological Orientations of Inquiry | p. 197 |
Phenomenology as Science of Pure Consciousness | p. 213 |
The Relationship Between Phenomenology and Theory of Knowledge | p. 213 |
On the Possibility of a Science of Pure Phenomena | p. 216 |
The Transcendent Object as Theme of Phenomenological Investigation of Essences | p. 226 |
The Independence of the Laws of Essence from Any Positing of Existence and the Only Genuine Sense of the A priori | p. 229 |
The Ideal of Absolute Rationality and Its Attainability by Way of Phenomenology | p. 232 |
The Meaning of Phenomenology for the A priori Disciplines and Psychology | p. 235 |
The Forms of Objectification | |
The Lower Forms of Objectification | p. 241 |
Concepts of Consciousness | p. 241 |
Time Consciousness and Constitution of Time | p. 250 |
The Higher Forms of Objectification | p. 273 |
The Main Types of Concrete Objectification and the Fundamental Contrasts Within the Sphere of Objectification as a Whole | p. 273 |
The Function of Identity | p. 277 |
The Difference Between Objects of Thought and Sensorial Objects, Forms of Thought and Sensorial Forms | p. 287 |
The Function of Universality | p. 291 |
Further Functions | p. 301 |
Existential States of Affairs | p. 306 |
The Phenomenological Theory of Mind | p. 322 |
The Phenomenological Elucidation of Natural Scientific Knowledge | p. 330 |
Appendix A | p. 351 |
(to §1 and §2) | p. 351 |
(to §1 and §2) | p. 356 |
(to §8) | p. 357 |
(to §22) | p. 357 |
(to §24) | p. 358 |
(to §30d ff.) | p. 358 |
(to §3 lb and §32) | p. 359 |
(to §33a) | p. 361 |
(to §34b) | p. 362 |
(to §35d) | p. 364 |
(to §35d) | p. 365 |
(to Chapter 6) | p. 367 |
(to Chapter 6) | p. 376 |
(to §37b) | p. 385 |
(Variation of 47b) | p. 386 |
(to §50a) | p. 389 |
(to §51d) | p. 393 |
(to §51d) | p. 394 |
Appendix B | p. 397 |
Theory of Knowledge as an Absolute Theory of the Essence of Knowledge | p. 397 |
The Task of Theory of Knowledge | p. 404 |
Phenomenology | p. 407 |
A priori Ontology and Phenomenology | p. 428 |
Transcendental Phenomenology Science of Transcendental Subjectivity and of the Constitution of All Objectivity of Knowledge and Values in It | p. 431 |
The Difference Between Logical and Epistemological Clarification | p. 438 |
The Order of Levels of Categorial Theories and Their Mutual Dependency. The Task of a Systematic Construction of the Entire Formal Mathesis | p. 442 |
Draft of a Letter of September 28, 1906 to Hans Cornelius | p. 449 |
Personal Notes from September 25, 1906, November 4, 1907, and March 6, 1908 | p. 453 |
Index | p. 455 |
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