Paul Natorp. Husserl’s Ideas Pertaining to a Pure Phenomenology

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Table of Contents V
3. Introduction 1
4. Part I Background (1905–1913)
5. Theodor Elsenhans 13
6. Theodor Elsenhans. Selections from Textbook of Psychology 17
7. Henry Jackson Watt 35
8. Henry J. Watt. Literature Review: Second General Review on New Research in the Psychology of Memory and Association from the Year 1905 39
9. Carl Stumpf 79
10. Carl Stumpf. Appearances And Psychic Functions 81
11. Jonas Cohn 115
12. Jonas Cohn. The Fundamental Questions of Psychology 117
13. Theodor Ziehen 151
14. Theodor Ziehen. Selections from Epistemology on the Basis of Psychophysiological and Physical Grounds 153
15. August Messer 213
16. August Messer. Husserl’s Phenomenology in its Relation to Psychology 215
17. Part II. Responses (1913–1918)
18. Heinrich Maier 229
19. Heinrich Maier. Psychology and Philosophy 231
20. August Messer. Husserl’s Phenomenology in its Relation to Psychology (Second Essay) 239
21. Edmund Husserl. Draft of a Letter to August Messer (1914) 255
22. Edmund Husserl. Remark on Messer and Cohn (February/March 1913: First Draft) 261
23. Heinrich Gustav Steinmann 267
24. Heinrich Gustav Steinmann. On the Systematic Position of Phenomenology 269
25. Edith Stein 299
26. Edith Stein. Concerning Heinrich Gustav Steinmann’s Paper “On the Systematic Position of Phenomenology” 301
27. Paul Natorp 317
28. Paul Natorp. Husserl’s Ideas Pertaining to a Pure Phenomenology 319
29. Theodor Elsenhans. Phenomenology, Psychology, Epistemology 339
30. Paul F. Linke 383
31. Paul F. Linke. The Legitimacy of Phenomenology: A Disagreement with Theodor Elsenhans 385
32. Theodor Elsenhans. Phenomenology and the Empirical 433
33. Edmund Husserl and Edith Stein. Critique of Theodor Elsenhans and August Messer (1917) (Edith Stein’s Draft) 449
34. Contributors 469
35. Index 471