Philosophy and Science in Phenomenological Perspective

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XXIII

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2. The Intentional Approach to Ontology

   • Roderick Chisholm

   Pages 1-8

3. The Question of the Rationality of Social Interaction

   • Apel Karl-Otto

   Pages 9-29

4. Time-Consciousness and Historical Consciousness

   • David Carr

   Pages 31-44

5. The Aesthetic Object as “Die Sache Selbst”

   • Mikel Dufrenne

   Pages 45-53

6. The Implications of Merleau-Ponty’s Thought for the Practice of Psychotherapy

   • Martin Dillon

   Pages 55-74

7. The Hidden Dialectic in Edmund Husserl’s Phenomenology

   • James M. Edie

   Pages 75-84

8. Time Structure in Social Communality

   • Manfred Frings

   Pages 85-93

9. Hegel’s Image of Phenomenology

   • H. S. Harris

   Pages 95-109

10. Phenomenology and The Phenomenon of Technology

    • Don Ihde

    Pages 111-121

11. Piaget and Freud: Two Approaches to the Unconscious

    • Wolfe Mays

    Pages 123-141

12. Husserl, Frege and the Overcoming of Psychologism

    • J. N. Mohanty

    Pages 143-152

13. Phenomenological Reduction and the Sciences

    • Ernst Wolfgang Orth

    Pages 153-170

14. Variations of Transcendentalism

    • Nathan Rotenstreich

    Pages 171-181

15. The Identities of the Things Themselves

    • John Sallis

    Pages 183-194

16. Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology and History

    • Elisabeth Ströker

    Pages 195-207

17. Marvin Farber’s Contribution to the Phenomenological Movement: An International Perspective

    • Helmut R. Wagner

    Pages 209-236

18. Back Matter

    Pages 237-252

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The articles included in this volume originate from contributions to the International Conference on Philosophy and Science in Phenomenologi­ cal Perspecllve, held in Buffalo in March 1982. The occasion had been to honor the late Professor Marvin Farber, a long time distinguished member of the Department of Philosophy, State University of New York at Buffalo. and the Founding Editor of the journal, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research. Many of the papers were subsequently rewritten, expanded or other­ wise edited to be published in the series Phaenomenoiogica. The articles lIy Professor Frings and Professor Rotenstreich had not been presented at the conference, although they were originally invited papers. We regret that not all papers submitted to the conference, including com­ ments, could be accommodated in this volume. Nonetheless, our sincere gratitude is due to all participants who have made the conference a memorable and worthy event. nt of Philosophy, State University of New York at The Departme Buffalo, as the sponsor of the conference, wishes to acknowledge the grants from the Conferences in the Disciplines Program, Conversations in the Disciplines Program, and the International Studies of the State University of New York at Buffalo, as well as for a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The International Phenomenological Society, with Professor Roderick Chisholm succeeding Marvin Farber as its president, co-sponsored the conference.

• Edmund Husserl
• Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
• Gottlob Frege
• Maurice Merleau-Ponty
• consciousness
• dialectic
• history of literature
• interaction
• object
• ontology
• phenomenology
• rationality
• reduction
• structure
• time

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