Introduction

David Carr, Edward Casey

1-9

Human sciences and hermeneutical method

meaningful action considered as a text

Paul RICOEUR

13-46

Interpretation and the sciences of man

Charles Taylor

47-101

Change and permanence

on the possibility of understanding history

Hans Jonas

102-132

Phenomenology and social science

an overview and appraisal

Fred Dallmayr

133-166

Husserlian essences reconsidered

David M. Levin

169-183

Husserlian essences reconsidered

David M. Levin

169-183

Reflections on evidence and criticism in the theory of consciousness

Richard Zaner

184-207

Towards a phenomenology of self-evidence

Mohanty

208-229

Reflection on the ego

Lester Embree

243-252

The self-conciousness in self-activity

Robert V. Stone

253-260

Scientific discovery

Logical, psychological, or hermeneutical?

Theodore Kisiel

263-284

On the phenomenological foundations of mathematics

Robert S. Tragesser

285-298

On the phenomenological foundations of mathematics

Robert S. Tragesser

285-298

Edmund Husserl and the reform of logic

Gian-Carlo Rota

299-305

Edmund Husserl and the reform of logic

Gian-Carlo Rota

299-305

Logic and mathematics in Husserl's "Formal and transcendental logic"

Robert Sokolowski

306-327

Logic and mathematics in Husserl's formal and transcendental logic

Robert Sokolowski

306-327

Anger and inter-personal communication

George A. Schräder

331-350

The anatomy of anger

Albert Rothenberg

351-366

A phenomenology of emotions

anger

Eugene T. Gendlin

367-398

Cinema space

Alexander Sesonske

399-409

Variations on the real world

William Earle

410-422

Existence and consciousness

Charles E. Scott

434-444