Phenomenology on Kant, German Idealism, Hermeneutics and Logic

Introduction; J.J. Kockelmans. Part One: Transcendental Phenomenology. Zeitlichkeit und Geschichtlichkeit. Zum Problem des prozessualen Apriori bei Edmund Husserl; E.W. Orth. Psychologism, Logic, and Phenomenology; V. Bryushinkin. Subjectivism, Philosophical Reflection and the Husserlian Phenomenological Account of Time; R. Dostal. Phenomenological Ideas in Latvia: Kurt Stavenhagen and Theodor Celms on Husserl's Transcendental Phenomenology; J. Rozenvalds. The Phenomenological Derivation of Oughts and Shalls from Ises or Why it is Right to Take the Stairs; L. Embree. Ten Remarks on Husserl and Phenomenology; G.C. Rota. Part Two: Toward a Philosophy of Logic and Mathematics. Phenomenological-Semantic Investigations into Incompleteness; O.K. Wiegand. Logische Probleme von Identität und Verschiedenheit: Das Frege-Paradoxon der wahren und Sokrates' Rätsel der falschen Identitätsaussagen; R. Stuhlman-Laeisz. Warum braucht die Logik eine Theorie der Erfahrung? D. Lohmar. Lask's Theory of Judgment; J.N. Mohanty. Interpretations of Modality: Epistemic Logic and Peirce's Logic of Ignorance; R. Müller. Zeno's Paradox for Colours; B. Smith. Aristote, débiteur de Zénon; J. Vuillemin. Part Three: Kant and German Idealism. Kant on Apriority, Syntheticity, and Judgments; H. Robinson. Theorie and Praxis; G. Funke. The Opening Topics of Hegel's System: Indeterminateness, the Not, and Becoming; J.H. Wilkinson. The Problems of Language in German Idealism: An Historical and Conceptual Overview; J.P. Surber. A Bibliography; T.M. Seebohm. Profiles. Name Index.