Titlebook: Judgment and Sachverhalt; An Introduction to A James M. Dubois Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1995 Edmund Husserl.John

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Judgments and State of Affairs,nt chapters, plays a central role in his theories of logic, mathematics, and general ontology. However, in the present chapter we will restrict ourselves to some very basic tasks: to determine what a judgment is; to identify what kind of entities correspond to judgments, making them true or false; t

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Negation and Correspondence,he basic ontology which corresponds to his theory of judgment, and briefly considered the nature of evidence, without which no judgment could be justified. In this chapter we move on to consider Reinach’s notion of the . judgment. We will be concerned to learn whether the correspondence theory of tr

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Logic and Arithmetic, the nature of logic that the entire phenomenological movement began. Up to this point we have focused upon the nature of judgments — positive and negative, contingent and necessary, material and formal, synthetic and analytic — and, of course, the corresponding ontology and epistemology. As we turn

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Insight and the ,,In his ., Husserl makes the following observation:

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978-90-481-4564-5Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1995

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