The Doctrine of the noema and the theory of reason

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Table of Contents v
3. Essential bibliograpy–Husserl’s Ideen I vii
4. Introduction 1
5. “Who’d ’a thunk it?” 13
6. Individuum and region of being: On the unifying principle of Husserl’s “headless” ontology 33
7. Transcendental normativity and the avatars of psychologism 51
8. The melody unheard: Husserl on the natural attitude and its discontinuation 69
9. From psychology to pure phenomenology 95
10. Phenomenologically pure, transcendental, and absolute consciousness 119
11. Laying bare the phenomenal field: The reductions as ways to pure consciousness 133
12. Clarity, fiction, and description 159
13. Phenomenology of reflection 177
14. Noetic moments, noematic correlates, and the stratified whole that is the Erlebnis 195
15. Concepts without pedigree: The noema and neutrality modification 225
16. The Doctrine of the noema and the theory of reason 257
17. Reason and experience: The project of a phenomenology of reason 273
18. Husserl’s analogical and teleological conception of reason 287
19. Appendix: A Map of the noesis-noema correlation 327
20. Authors 337
21. Index 339