§12. Concepts, Facts, and Sedimentation in Experimental Science

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Contributors vii
4. Acknowledgments xi
5. Introduction xiii
6. §1. Science, Intentionality, and Historical Background 1
7. §2. The Lebenswelt in Husserl 27
8. §3. The Origin and Significance of Husserl’s Notion of the Lebenswelt 46
9. §4. Husserl on the Origins of Geometry 64
10. §5. The Crisis as Philosophy of History 83
11. §6. Science, History, and Transcendental Subjectivity in Husserl’s Crisis 100
12. §7. Universality and Spatial Form 116
13. §8. Husserl, History, and Consciousness 136
14. §9. Science, Philosophy, and the History of Knowledge: Husserl’s Conception of a Life- World and Sellars’s Manifest and Scientific Images 150
15. §10. On the Historicity of Scientific Knowledge: Ludwik Fleck, Gaston Bachelard, Edmund Husserl 164
16. §11. Foucault, Cavaillès, and Husserl on the Historical Epistemology of the Sciences 177
17. §12. Concepts, Facts, and Sedimentation in Experimental Science 199
18. Notes 217
19. Works by Husserl 229
20. General Bibliography 233
21. Index 241