Introduction

Frederick Elliston, Peter McCormick

2-9

Husserl's theory of meaning

Mohanty

18-37

Husserl's views on the evident and the true

Henry Pietersma

38-53

Structure and genesis in Husserl's phenomenology

Donn Welton

54-69

Imagination and phenomenological method

Edward Casey

70-82

Phenomenology as transcendental theory of history

Ludwig Landgrebe

101-113

A note on reduction and authenticity according to Husserl

Herman L. Van Breda

124-125

The three ways to the transcendental-phenomenological reduction in the philosophy of Edmund Husserl

Iso Kern

126-149

The Husserlian doctrine of eidetic intuition and its recent critics

Jan Patočka

150-159

Husserl's concept of the noema

Robert Solomon

168-181

The horizon

Cornelis A. Van Peursen

182-201

Husserl's phenomenology of empathy

Frederick Elliston

213-231

Phenomenology and existentialism

Husserl and the end of idealism

Gary B. MADISON

247-268

Husserl's Encyclopaedia Britannica article and Heidegger's remarks thereon

Walter Biemel

286-303

Consciousness, praxis and reality

Marxism vs. phenomenology

304-313

Phenomenology and linguistic analysis

Ernst Tugendhat

325-337

Husserl and Kant on the pure ego

Joseph Kockelmans

269-269