The Shorter Logical Investigations

Book Cover......Page 1
Title......Page 4
Contents......Page 5
Preface by Michael Dummett......Page 22
Introduction by Dermot Moran......Page 26
Select bibliography......Page 80
Translator\'s Introduction (Abridged)......Page 84
Foreword to First German Edition, Volume I (1900)......Page 88
Foreword to Second German Edition, Volume I (1913)......Page 90
PROLEGOMENA TO PURE LOGIC......Page 96
INTRODUCTION......Page 98
Logic as a normative and, in particular, as a practical discipline......Page 102
Theoretical disciplines as the foundation of normative disciplines......Page 110
Psychologism, its arguments and its attitude to the usual counter-arguments......Page 117
Empiricistic consequences of psychologism......Page 123
Psychologism as a sceptical relativism......Page 131
The psychologistic prejudices......Page 140
End of our critical treatments......Page 154
The idea of pure logic......Page 158
Volume II, Part 1 of the German Editions......Page 172
EXPRESSION AND MEANING......Page 188
Essential distinctions......Page 190
Fluctuation in meaning and the ideality of unities of meaning......Page 208
THE IDEAL UNITY OF THE SPECIES AND MODERN THEORIES OF ABSTRACTION......Page 218
Introduction......Page 220
Universal objects and the consciousness of universality......Page 222
The psychological hypostatization of the universal......Page 229
Abstraction and attention......Page 232
Abstraction and representation......Page 245
ON THE THEORY OF WHOLES AND PARTS......Page 248
Introduction......Page 250
The difference between independent and non-independent objects......Page 251
Thoughts towards a theory of the pure forms of wholes and parts......Page 261
THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN INDEPENDENT AND NON-INDEPENDENT MEANINGS AND THE IDEA OF PURE GRAMMAR......Page 268
ON INTENTIONAL EXPERIENCES AND THEIR \'CONTENTS\'......Page 284
Introduction......Page 286
Consciousness as the phenomenological subsistence of the ego and consciousness as inner perception......Page 288
Consciousness as intentional experience......Page 298
The matter of the act and its underlying presentation......Page 329
Study of founding presentations with special regard to the theory of judgement......Page 336
Further contributions to the theory of judgement. \'Presentation\' as a qualitatively unitary genus of nominal and propositional acts......Page 338
Summing-up of the most important ambiguities in the terms \'presentation\' and \'content\'......Page 348
Volume II, Part 2 of the Second German Edition......Page 354
ELEMENTS OF A PHENOMENOLOGICAL ELUCIDATION OF KNOWLEDGE......Page 358
Introduction......Page 360
Objectifying intentions and their fulfilments: knowledge as a synthesis of fulfilment and its gradations......Page 366
Meaning-intention and meaning-fulfilment......Page 368
Indirect characterization of objectifying intentions and their essential varieties through differences in the syntheses of fulfilment......Page 389
The phenomenology of the levels of knowledge......Page 399
The ideal of adequation. Self-evidence and truth......Page 414
Sense and understanding......Page 424
Sensuous and categorial intuitions......Page 426
A study in categorial representation......Page 447
The a priori laws of authentic and inauthentic thinking......Page 449
Clarification of our introductory problem......Page 464
Non-objectifying acts as apparent fulfilments of meaning......Page 466
APPENDIX External and internal perception: physical and psychical phenomena......Page 478
Notes......Page 492
Index......Page 504