Heidegger and the formalization of thought

Thomas A. Fay

1-23

The justification of logic and mathematics in Husserl's phenomenology

Dagfinn Føllesdal

25-34

On Husserl's distinction between state of affairs (Sachverhalt) and situation of affairs (Sachlage)

Guillermo Rosado Haddock

35-48

On situations and states of affairs

David W. Smith

49-57

Modalization and modalities

Charles Harvey, Jaakko Hintikka

59-77

Remarks on modalization and modalities

Gilbert T. Null

79-91

Husserl's formalism

Mohanty

93-105

Mathematics as a transcendental science

Carl J. Posy

107-131

Mathematics and the task of phenomenology

Gian-Carlo Rota

133-138

"Tertium non datur"

Husserl's conception of a definite multiplicity

John Scanlon

139-147

Psychologism revisited

Thomas M. Seebohm

149-182

Some reflections on psychologism

Gerald J. Massey

183-194

How mathematical foundation all but come about

a report on studies toward a phenomenological critique of Gödel's views on mathematical intuition

Robert S. Tragesser

195-213

On geometric intentionality

Kenneth L. Manders

215-224

Sentences which are true in virtue of their color

Dallas Willard

225-242

Willard and Husserl on logical form

John Drummond

243-255