Issues in Husserl’s Ideas II

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

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2. Naturwissenschaftliche Psychologie, Geisteswissenschaft und Metaphysik (1919)

   • Edmund Husserl

   Pages 1-13

3. Nature and Spirit

   • Ullrich Melle

   Pages 15-35

4. Perception and Its Causes

   • Gail Soffer

   Pages 37-56

5. Where is the Life-World?

   • J. Claude Evans

   Pages 57-65

6. “Essences and Experts” Husserl’s View of the Foundations of the Sciences

   • Ted Klein

   Pages 67-80

7. The Mythical and the Meaningless: Husserl and the Two Faces of Nature

   • Steven Galt Crowell

   Pages 81-105

8. Agent Intellect and Primal Sensibility In Husserl

   • James G. Hart

   Pages 107-134

9. Edmund Husserl’s Contribution to Phenomenology of the Body in Ideas II

   • Elizabeth A. Behnke

   Pages 135-160

10. Husserlian Intentionality and Everyday Coping

    • Kristana Arp

    Pages 161-171

11. Advances regarding Evaluation and Action in Husserl’s Ideas II

    • Lester Embree

    Pages 173-198

12. How is Empathy Related to Understanding?

    • Rudolf A. Makkreel

    Pages 199-212

13. Objectivity and Introjection in Ideas II

    • John Scanlon

    Pages 213-222

14. Husserl’s Theory of the Mental

    • Tom Nenon

    Pages 223-235

15. The ‘Spiritual’ World: The Personal, the Social, and the Communal

    • John J. Drummond

    Pages 237-254

16. Back Matter

    Pages 255-265

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This volume is chiefly composed of revised versions of essays presented and discussed at the research symposium of the same title held in Delray Beach, Florida, on May 7-9, 1993. The symposium was conducted under the sponsorship of the William F. Dietrich Eminent Scholar Chair in Philosophy at Florida Atlantic University and the Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology, Inc. Several essays have been added, including the Husserl ineditum and its translation. The intention of the project was to attract even wider appreciation for this posthumous work by Husserl, especially since it has now been first translated into English by Andre Schuwer and Richard Rojcewicz. In manuscript form, the Ideas II was known to Martin Heidegger and Maurice Merleau-Ponty before Sein und Zeit (1927) and Phenomenologie de la perception (1945), as well to Edith Stein and Ludwig Landgrebe, of course, who worked on it as Husserl' s assistants. It was published in 1952 as Volume IV of the Husserliana series, and critical studies of that volume were written by Paul Ricoeur and Alfred Schutz. Now that there is an English translation, it is increasingly being taught in the United States along with the Ideas I.

• Edmund Husserl
• Naturwissenschaft
• body
• intention
• phenomenology
• psychology

• University of Memphis, Memphis, USA

  Thomas Nenon

• Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, USA

  Lester Embree

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