Titlebook: Readings on Edmund Husserl’s Logical Investigations; J. N. Mohanty Book 1977 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1977 Edmund Husserl.

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A Reply to a Critic of my Refutation of Logical Psychologism,s to Bolzano’s . in essential points. Then we further notice that the author mentions no other formalists. Rather, his attacks — some in particular chapters, and some in the form of sorties interspersed throughout the text — relate solely and only to Husserl. So we must, so far as this work is conce

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,Husserl’s Thesis of the Ideality of Meanings,e theories that reduce meaning to the private experiences of the speaker or the hearer cannot explain how it is possible for private experiences (images, for example) of one to be communicated to, and shared by, another. Any criterion of identity with regard to such private experiences by which one

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,Husserl’s Conception of “The Grammatical” and Contemporary Linguistics,earlier intuitions of rationalistic philosophy and to give a new grounding to its ancient quest. Might it not be, after all, that what was needed was a more sophisticated development of grammatical studies themselves before such a proposal could be sufficiently clarified to be prosecuted with any co

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The Task and the Significance of the ,g this hidden life of thought under our grasp through subsequent reflection and to identify it through faithfully descriptive concepts; it was also necessary to solve the problem that arises for the first time: namely, to make it intelligible, how in the achievements of this inner logical experience

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Book 1977t of the conception of truth in terms of ‘evidence‘ and a theory of knowledge in terms of the dynamic movement from empty intention to graduated fulfillment. There are many other detailed arguments, counter-arguments, conceptual distinctions and phenomenolo- gical descriptions which deserve the utmo

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