Titlebook: Interpreting Husserl; Critical and Compara David Carr Book 1987 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordrecht 1987 Edmund Husserl.Martin Heidegger

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Findlay, Husserl and the ,: Realism and Idealisminong, who is called ‘the true phenomenologist’, while Husserl is rather darkly labeled a ‘realistic subjectivist’ and a ‘cryptosolip- sist’.. But by 1966 and the appearance of ., Findlay could call Husserl ‘in my view the greatest philosopher of our age’;. in 1970 (in the Translator’s Introduction

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The Future Perfect: Temporality and Priority in Husserl, Heidegger and Dilthey are all phenomenological. The use of the term is legitimate in the historical sense even for Dilthey, since he was already under the influence of Husserl’s .. when he wrote the . in the years 1905 to 1910, a text which contains some of his most interesting and sustained reflections on the temporal

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Time-Consciousness and Historical Consciousnesslectures, .,. are one of the most brilliant examples of phenomenological analysis, and he deals with just that topic. It is true that Husserl is concerned there with our consciousness of our individual pasts in memory, and that the historical past is usually thought of as that past which lies beyond

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‘Personalities of a Higher Order’ersubjectivity, or of what he calls the communalization of monads, and can now proceed to ‘higher levels’ that, he says, present ‘relatively minor difficulties’.. Discussing various forms of communahzation, Husserl mentions ‘the pre-eminent types that have the character of ‘personalities of a higher

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Cogitamus Ergo Sumus: The Intentionality of the First-Person Pluraln as a kind of ghost-in-the-machine redivivus, come back to haunt them. The spectral threats posed to a seamless materiahst ontology by such things as immateriality, incorrigibility and privacy had seemed excorcised in the first round, at the hands of Ryle and Wittgenstein. But now it appeared that

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