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Topic: Husserl

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	Edmund Husserl: Tutte le informazioni su Edmund Husserl su Encyclopedia.it (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Husserl studiò brevemente con lui e poi nel 1886 andò all'università di Halle per ottenere la sua habilitation (abilitazione all'insegnamento universitario) con Carl Stumpf, un ex-studente di Brentano.
		Husserl analizza il procedimento psicologico necessario per ottenere il concetto di numero e poi di costruire una teoria sistematica su di esso.
		Husserl, in quanto ebreo, fu vittima delle leggi razziali del nazismo e gli fu interdetto l'accesso alla biblioteca dell'università di Friburgo.
	www.encyclopedia.it /e/ed/edmund_husserl.html (796 words)

	Edmund Husserl [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Husserl has succeeded in distinguishing between natural and artificially synthesized wholes, on the one hand, and, on the other hand, those totalities that are known as having been accomplished neither by natural aggregation nor by mental combination.
		Husserl rightly points out that we are able to slide up and down the pole of the ego-beam at will, moving now toward the thing, now away from it to consider the act of knowing and its modalities.
		Husserl works on this question in # 15b, where "the spatial body is a synthetic unity of a manifold of strata of 'sensuous appearances' of different senses" (42-43).
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/h/husserl.htm (8563 words)

	Edmund Husserl -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Husserl studied briefly with him and then in 1886 went to the university of Halle to obtain his (Click link for more info and facts about habilitation) habilitation with (Click link for more info and facts about Carl Stumpf) Carl Stumpf, a former student of Brentano.
		Another important element that Husserl took over from Brentano, is (Expressive of intentions) intentionality, the notion that the main characteristic of (An alert cognitive state in which you are aware of yourself and your situation) consciousness is that it is always (Click link for more info and facts about intentional) intentional.
		Husserl proposed that the world of objects and intentions (our various manners of directing ourselves toward objects) is normally conceived of in what he called the "natural attitude", which is characterized by a belief that objects themselves have certain properties and in seeing these objects we come to understand what is inherent in them.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/ed/edmund_husserl.htm (1191 words)

	Edmund Husserl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Husserl's approach is to study the units of consciousness that the respective speaker presents himself as having — that he “gives voice to” — in expressing the proposition in question (for instance, while writing a mathematical textbook or giving a lecture).
		Husserl starts (again, from a first-person viewpoint) from a “solipsistic” abstraction of the notion of a spatio-temporal object which differs from that notion in that it does not presuppose that any other subject can observe such an object from his (or her) own perspective.
		Husserl, Edmund (1950-) Husserliana: Edmund Husserl — Gesammelte Werke, The Hague/Dordrecht: Nijhoff/Kluwer.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/husserl (6302 words)

	Husserl: Logic and Formal Ontology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Husserl's theory of linguistic meaning, like his theory of logic, is therefore non-Platonistic in the sense that it is free of any conception of meanings as ideal or abstract objects hanging in the void in a way which would leave them cut apart from concrete acts of language use.
		Husserl's science of meaning categories is the science which deals with combination-possibilities among meanings purely from the point of view of their intrinsic well-formedness and abstracting from any possible cognitive employment and from all questions relating to truth and reference.
		Husserl himself, particularly in his manuscripts on the foundations of arithmetic and analysis written at a time when he was collaborating with Cantor in Halle, was deeply involved with early developments in the theory of manifolds and with the offshoots of this theory in geometry and topology.
	ontology.buffalo.edu /smith/articles/lfo.html (11183 words)

	Edmund Husserl (1859-1938) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Husserl was born in Prossnitz, Moravia (now in the Czech Republic), on April 8, 1859.
		In this book, regarded as a radical departure in philosophy, he contended that the philosopher's task is to contemplate the essences of things, and that the essence of an object can be arrived at by systematically varying that object in the imagination.
		Husserl's phenomenology had a great influence on a younger colleague at Freiburg, Martin Heidegger, who developed existential phenomenology, and Jean-Paul Sartre and French existentialism.
	www.csun.edu /~vcoao087/husserl.htm (473 words)

	20th WCP: Philosophy as Meaningful Science: The Subject and Objective Knowledge in Husserl and Popper
		Husserl, in turn, while being primarily concerned with historical description of the origin of science among the Presocratics, ends up ascribing "prescientific" properties to the minds of children, while scientific rationality is the mark of a mature mind.
		Husserl's main concern is that, due to its structural independence from its producer, writing allows ideal objects to be reawakened less and less fully, until their original meaning is lost, and we perform manipulations with them, which completely fail to take this meaning into account.
		Husserl's final commitment to subjectivist concerns is on normative grounds: we have a responsibility to avoid the "seduction of language," to reconstitute the original meanings of the ideas handed down to us, to make scientific expressions as univocal as possible.
	www.bu.edu /wcp/Papers/Meth/MethGreb.htm (3407 words)

	Roman Ingarden
		Ingarden first met Husserl on 11 May 1912, when he registered for his summer semester lecture course on the "Theory of Judgment." He continued to attend Husserl's lectures and was also enrolled in his seminars for the next four semesters (from winter 1912/13 to summer 1914).
		Husserl was enthusiastic, but when he said that the topic would demand five years' work, Ingarden, feeling he could not afford to spend that much time in completing the degree, suggested the alternative topic of "Intuition and Intellect in Bergson," which Husserl accepted.
		Husserl was occupied with preparing lectures he was to present in Holland, but nevertheless devoted the better part of two days to the careful reading of Ingarden's manuscript.
	www.fmag.unict.it /~polphil/PolPhil/Ingard/Ingard.html (2500 words)

	Thinking Time: Ricoeur's Husserl in Time and Narrative (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In a sense Husserl's project in the lectures on time-consciousness can be understood as an inquiry into the constitution of constitution; into the way in which intentional acts of consciousness are constituted as temporal unities able to have as their correlate the transcendent temporally extended object.
		Husserl states this clearly at the outset of his lectures (§1), explaining that inherent in his project is "the complete exclusion of all transcending presuppositions concerning what exists," which – in the case of this analysis of time-consciousness – must include "the complete exclusion of every assumption, stipulation and conviction with respect to objective time...."
		Husserl's account of the temporality of constitution is therefore significant for Ricoeur's 'poetic' solution to "the speculative aporias of time"; indeed, it may be that Husserl's phenomenology of internal time-consciousness provides a 'speculative' basis for Ricoeur's poetics.
	www.ul.ie /%7Ephilos/vol2/husserl.html (6788 words)

	Edmund Husserl: Philosophy and the Crisis of European Humanity
		Husserl, however, speaks of europäischen Menschentums, which, as will be seen later, must be translated as 'European man' if the rest of the text is to make sense.
		Husserl would not like to admit that the differences are due to essential differences in the disciplines themselves.
		Husserl's judgment of 'phychologism' was no less severe at the end of his life than it was when he wrote 'Philosophy as Rigorous Science'.
	www.users.cloud9.net /~bradmcc/husserl_philcris.html (14061 words)

	Island of Freedom - Edmund Husserl
		Edmund Husserl was a German philosopher and founder of phenomenology.
		Thus, although phenomenology does not assume the existence of anything, it is nonetheless a descriptive discipline; according to Husserl, phenomenology is devoted, not to inventing theories, but rather to describing the "things themselves," which is not unlike the philosophy of Kant, an affinity of which Husserl himself was fully conscious.
		Husserl's relatively cognitive phenomenological method was transformed by Heidegger into an existentialism that dealt with the emotional and ethical significances of life as well as its perceptual, intellectual, and logical structures.
	www.island-of-freedom.com /HUSSERL.HTM (628 words)

	This is the Phenomenology Page. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Although Husserl himself never gave up his early interest in essences, he later held that only the essences of certain special conscious structures are the proper object of phenomenology.
		As formulated by Husserl after 1910, phenomenology is the study of the structures of consciousness that enable consciousness to refer to objects outside itself.
		What Husserl discovered when he contemplated the content of his mind were such acts as remembering, desiring, and perceiving and the abstract content of these acts, which Husserl called meanings.
	www.connect.net /ron/phenom.html (672 words)

	APA: Husserl and Rorty
		Husserl is a rationalist searching for an absolute foundation for science which will guarantee its apodeictic truth.
		Husserl's solution is to claim we can intuit the essence of any transcendental ego as such and discover that it itself is constrained to constitute only in accord with the a priori laws which are its own essence.
		Constitution, for Husserl, is not the recognition of a preestablished meaning or value; it is the establishment of a meaning or value in the first place.
	www.ucs.mun.ca /~davidt/Rorty.html (2423 words)

	Husserl Page: Husserl's Biography in Brief
		Husserl's applies to name Martin Heidegger to the post of Assistant to the Philosophy Seminar, I, which was approved by the faculty.
		Husserl was suspended from the University of Freiburg by decree Nr.
		Husserl is denied on political grounds the opportunity to present his "Vienna Lecture" in Prague (in addition to the already planned lecture).
	www.husserlpage.com /hus_bio.html (1586 words)

	AllRefer.com - Edmund Husserl (Philosophy, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		His method was to "bracket" the data of consciousness by suspending all preconceptions, especially those drawn from the "naturalistic standpoint." Thus, objects of pure imagination are examined with the same seriousness as data taken from the objective world.
		Husserl concluded that consciousness has no life apart from the objects it considers.
		In his later work, Husserl moved toward idealism and denied that objects exist outside consciousness.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/H/Husserl.html (273 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: Crisis of European Sciences and Transcendental Phenomenology (Studies Pheno & Existential Philosophy) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Husserl's protege Heidegger had gone from phenomenology to existentialism, a philosophical framework that Husserl distrusted, but understood as completely in keeping with the overall crisis of meaning and purpose that he saw taking root in society at its very core.
		Husserl's work from 1900 forward was always involved in recasting and adapting phenomenology to the current culture; each of his books in that time had as a title or subtitle 'An Introduction to Phenomenology', and this particular text was no different.
		Husserl's concern is to overcome the lack of meaning found in science and technology, the lack of telos and the lack of an inherent moral structure.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/081010458X?v=glance (1073 words)

	Roman Ingarden
		A student of Edmund Husserl's from the Göttingen period, Ingarden was a realist phenomenologist who spent much of his career working against what he took to be Husserl's turn to transcendental idealism.
		Husserl considered Ingarden one of his best students, and the two remained in close touch until Husserl's death in 1938 (their philosophical correspondence was eventually published as Husserl's Briefe an Roman Ingarden).
		Like many of Husserl's students from the Göttingen period, Ingarden is a realist phenomenologist who ardently resisted Husserl's apparent turn to transcendental idealism in the Ideas and thereafter.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/ingarden (4732 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Cambridge Companion to Husserl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Indeed, Husserl appears as a 'seminal figure in the evolution from traditional philosophy to the characteristic philosophical concerns of the late twentieth century..." R. Philip Buckley.
		Exploring the full range of Husserl's work, these essays reveal just how systematic his philosophy is. There are treatments of his most important contributions to phenomenology, intentionality and the philosophy of mind, epistemology, the philosophy of language, ontology, and mathematics.
		The works that Husserl published during his lifetime, and in the light of which one is accustomed to write one's account of the development of his thought, are but the tips of an iceberg.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0521436168?v=glance (2089 words)

	Husserl, Phenomenology, Wesenschau \| Journal of Transcendental Philosophy and Logic: Articles, Forums, Book Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A registration form has been set up on http://nyaya.darsana.org for all colleagues who will be wishing to take part in the future Indian Logic Forum either as participants and reading members, or as moderators of panel discussions and special seminars.
		The self-evident phenomena - divorced from all sense data and seen in the light of the a priori regularities of the Transcendental Subject, form the many-layered horizontal ontologies within the framework of the transcendental-phenomenological doctrine of constitution.
		Welton's strategy is to show concretely that Husserl's posthumously published works present the basis for elaborating a far superior system of transcendental phenomenology.
	www.husserl.info (1310 words)

	A Parody of Philosophy
		As is well known, Husserl scholarship in this area is sharply divided between the followers of Husserl's last and most faithful assistant, Johann Lebenswelter, and those of Husserl's most acute French critic, Marcel Gaston-Gaston.
		The proposed analysis cannot be carried out until Husserl's texts are expressed in maximally clear form; hence, according to Gaston-Gaston, we must begin by translating the entire Husserlian corpus into French.
		(Husserl's note) "In this regard, I am happy to refer to the preliminary sketch of an approach to this analysis which was developed in part by my student, the late Herr Strenge Wissenschaft, in the 27 volumes of his unfinished doctoral thesis."
	eserver.org /philosophy/anonymous.html (915 words)

	Philosophers : Edmund Husserl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Husserl immersed himself in the study of logic from 1890-1900, and he soonafter produced another text: Logical Investigations(1901).
		Husserl attempted to shift the focus of philosophy away from large scale theorization, towards a more precise study of discrete phenomena, ideas and simple events.
		Husserl aided philosophy, breaking the Cartesian trap of dualism with new ideas like intensionality.
	www.trincoll.edu /depts/phil/philo/phils/husserl.html (231 words)

	The Husserl Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Established in 1966 in memory of Alfred Schutz, The Husserl Archives at The New School for Social Research is a research center for phenomenology and phenomenological philosophy under the direction of the Department of Philosophy.
		The Husserl Archives at the New School is currently in the process of updating and organizing its collection of transcriptions of Husserl's unpublished works.
		The topic of the Seminar for Fall 2005 will be "Husserl and Kant." If you would like to participate in the Husserl Seminar, please contact Professor James Dodd at doddj@newschool.edu.
	www.newschool.edu /gf/phil/husserl (328 words)

	Husserl Page: Chronology of Husserl's Writings
		The Foundation of Phenomenological Philosophy: Edmund Husserl and the Quest for a Rigorous Science of Philosophy.
		The Foundation of Phenomenology: Edmund Husserl and the Quest for a Rigorous Science of Philosophy.
		(5) Contains Husserl's preparatory notes to the course "Grundprobleme der Phänomenologie" given in Göttingen during 1910/11, the manuscript text of the course, and appended related texts by Husserl.
	www.husserlpage.com /hus_cbib.html (3106 words)

	Husserl Page
		Public Lectures Husserl held under the title "Einleitung in die transzendentale Phänomenologie" at the invitation of the Institut d'études germaniques and the Société franaise on February 23rd and 25th, 1929.
		The Husserl papers are the most important acquisition in the history of the Silverman Center to date.
		In addition to stimulating new directions in Husserl scholarship, the hope is that this will increase Husserl's exposure in philosophy and other areas (including cognitive science and social science)." Designed and created by Jeff Yoshimi.
	www.husserlpage.com (2981 words)

	Husserl-Archives Leuven (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This has been made possible by integrating the data of the Identitätsverzeichnis of the Husserl Archives in Cologne with our own.
		The index of Husserl's manuscripts has been converted to a database and can be searched.
		Edmund Husserl was born on April 8, 1859 in Prostéjov (Prossnitz), Moravia, Czech Republic (then part of the Austrian Empire)
	www.hiw.kuleuven.be /hiw/eng/husserl/index.php (252 words)

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