Logic and time : an essay on Husserl's theory of meaning
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Bibliographic Information
Logic and time : an essay on Husserl's theory of meaning
（Boston studies in the philosophy of science, v. 185）
Kluwer Academic Pub., c1997
- : hard
- : pbk
- Other Title
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Logika i czas
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Translation of: Logika i czas
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
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: hard ISBN 9780792340829
Description
The subject of this study is Husserl's theory of meaning, from his critique of psychologism and the theory of meaning that stems from it, through the transcendental theory of meaning of The Idea of Phenomenology, Ideas I and Cartesian Meditations, to the theory of time consciousness and its consequences for Husserl's understanding of meaning. Throughout the study the tension in Husserl's thought between two interpretative strategies, the 'Cartesian' and the 'Hermeneutical', is brought to the fore.
Table of Contents
Preface. 1. Sense and Fact: Husserl's Confrontation with Psychologism. 2. The Light of Consciousness: Husserl and the Cartesian Tradition. The Problem. I. Husserl's Interpretation. II. Husserl and Descartes. Digression: Consciousness and Language. 3. Time, Consciousness, the River of Time. The Problem. I. Consciousness and Time. II. Time and Consciousness. Afterword: The Historicity of Meaning.
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9781402002489
Description
The subject of this study is Husserl's theory of meaning as it appears in his writings from the Logical Investigations to the Crisis of the European Sciences. The first chapter focuses on HusserI's critique of psychologism and the theory of meaning that stems from it. The second chapter takes its departure from the question of HusserI's attitude towards the Cartesian tradition, then presents the transcendental (noematic) theory of meaning represented by The Idea of Phenome nology, Ideas, and Cartesian Meditations. The third chapter deals with Husserl's interpretation of time consciousness against the background of the development of the problem of time in modem philosophy. Husserl often changed his views regarding the question of meaning. I have tried to understand the reasons for these changes. To do this, I have occasionally disturbed the chronological order of his arguments in favour of a consideration of their logical development and coher ence. Throughout this study, but especially in the digression on consciousness and speech and the Postscript, I have also attempted to bring to the fore a tension in Husserl's thought between two interpre tive strategies: the first I call Cartesian, the other non-Cartesian or hermeneutical.
Table of Contents
Preface. 1. Sense and Fact: Husserl's Confrontation with Psychologism. 2. The Light of Consciousness: Husserl and the Cartesian Tradition. The Problem. I. Husserl's Interpretation. II. Husserl and Descartes. Digression: Consciousness and Language. 3. Time, Consciousness, the River of Time. The Problem. I. Consciousness and Time. II. Time and Consciousness. Afterword: The Historicity of Meaning.
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