Titlebook: Mental Representation and Consciousness; Towards a Phenomenol Eduard Marbach Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1993 Edmun

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Contributions to Phenomenologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/m/image/630844.jpg

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和平主義者

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Conclusion: Two Basic Phenomenological Forms of Intuitive Mental Representation,sness is involved in any of several more or less elementary varieties of mentally representing something. The reader will have understood that the range of what is referred to by the title of the present study, mental representation and consciousness, has been confined just to . mental representation.

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978-90-481-4234-7Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1993

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Mental Representation and Consciousness978-94-017-2239-1Series ISSN 0923-9545 Series E-ISSN 2215-1915

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Introduction. Mental Representation in Cognitive Science and the Point of View of the Phenomenologyhenomenological investigation in Husserl’s sense. In elaborating the text, however, I did not primarily intend to make a contribution to Husserl scholarship. Rather, as I wish to outline here, my hope is that the thoughts expressed in this study will be of interest to readers who are receptive to re

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Reference to Something in Activities of Presentation, which reference is made to something in its . and those by which reference is made to something in its ... Wherever something absent is referred to we are dealing with . (.). The notion of “representation” which will be argued for here is, if not explicitly stated otherwise, understood as referring

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Phenomenological Forms of Purely Mental Representation,y a word beforehand about the use of the phenomenological notation in what follows. In progressively elaborating the henceforth more complex phenomenological forms, I will go back and forth between ordinary language and signs of the notation. The resulting formulae, or partial formulae, will finally