How is the Pair of Contraries “Activity and Passivity” Envisaged in Husserlian Phenomenology?

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Foreword 2
3. Table of Contents viii
4. Introduction 7
5. Practical Necessity: The Subjective Experience 23
6. Relations, Quasi-Assumptions and Material Aprioris: Reality and Values in Brentano, Meinong, Husserl 45
7. Value Facts and Value Experiences in Early Phenomenology 105
8. Facts, Values, Emotions, and Perception 137
9. A Glimpse into the Sphere of Ideal Being: The Ontological Status of Values 155
10. Brentano, Marty, and Meinong on Emotions and Values 171
11. How is the Pair of Contraries “Activity and Passivity” Envisaged in Husserlian Phenomenology? 191
12. Ethical and Ontological Dimensions of Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenology of Perception 213
13. Experiencing Art Austrian Aesthetics between Psychology and Psychologism 267
14. The Contributors to this Volume 289
15. Name Index 293
16. Backmatter 296