41. The Organisation Of The Logic By Jean Hyppolite Treats primarily of the Science of Logic, with reference to the phenomenology. Explores the interrelations among immediacy, essence and the absolute. http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/fr/hyppolit.htm

Jean Hyppolite (1952) Source from State University of New York Press, 1997. Final Chapter before Conclusion reproduced here. The Organisation of the Logic: Being, Essence, Concept The circle of Essence takes up that of Being, and the circle of the Concept that of Essence. "The Whole possesses nothing astonishing" ( Phenomenology inside and outside, "Far from being the product of the dialectic, absolute spirit is on the contrary its condition and principle. Dialectical evolution owes its movement not to the point from which it starts, but to the end towards which it tends-and it is external at the same time as being parallel to being-it is a dualism."' Hegel's originality, however, lies in the rejection of this calling forth by the end. Dialectical evolution is attraction and instinct; it starts from immediate being and returns to immediate being. It is truth only as engendered truth. On the other hand, it is indeed also dualistic, but this dualism is not, as in Spinoza, the parallelism of Logos and Nature which never encounter one another. It is the dualism of mediation. Nature and Logos are simultaneously opposite and identical. This is why the Logos can think itself and the other, contradict itself in itself, and why Nature, which is the anti-Logos, can appear as Logos. The Logos is the absolute truth as self-genesis. However, how can we speak of a truth of the form? The logic, as the science of the absolute form, is the truth for itself, and by means of being opposed to the other philosophical sciences, those of nature and spirit, it is

42. Cogprints - Must Phenomenology Rest On Paradox? phenomenology and the crisis of philosophy. New York, NY Harper Row. Husserl, E.(1970). philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 24, 530551. http://cogprints.org/2207/

@import url(http://cogprints.org/eprints.css); @import url(http://cogprints.org/eprints.css); @import url(http://cogprints.org/print.css); Cogprints Home About by Year by Subject ... Help Must phenomenology rest on paradox? Brown, Steven Ravett Must phenomenology rest on paradox? Full text available as: ASCII Abstract Husserl made certain assumptions about the nature of the components of experienced phenomena derived from and similar to the assumptions of the psychologists of his time. I will present some of those assumptions, and argue, and support that argument with evidence, that they are incorrect. I claim that if that is true, then Husserlian methodology is flawed, to the extent that for certain investigations both the epoch? and the method of eidetic variation necessitate circularity which invalidates their utility. These arguments and some of their implications are presented in detail. Keywords: Husserl, phenomenology, gestalts, cognition, Gurwitsch, philosophy of mind Subjects: Psychology Cognitive Psychology Philosophy Epistemology ... Philosophy of Mind ID Code: Deposited By: Brown, Dr. Steven Ravett

43. SpringerLink - Publication An international journal which underlines the relevance of Husserl's phenomenology, both for contemporary philosophy and for the wider academic field. http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0167-9848

Articles Publications Publishers Home Publication Husserl Studies Publisher: Springer Science+Business Media B.V., Formerly Kluwer Academic Publishers B.V. ISSN: 0167-9848 (Paper) 1572-8501 (Online) Subject: Humanities, Social Sciences and Law Issues in bold contain content you are entitled to view. Volume 21 Number 2 / June 2005 Number 1 / April 2005 Request a sample Volume 20 Number 3 / December 2004 Number 2 / June 2004 Number 1 / January 2004 Volume 19 Number 3 / January 2003 Number 2 / January 2003 Number 1 / January 2003 Volume 18 Number 3 / January 2002 Number 2 / January 2002 Number 1 / January 2002 Volume 17 Number 3 / January 2001 Number 2 / January 2001 Number 1 / January 2000 Volume 16 Number 3 / January 1999 Number 2 / January 1999 Number 1 / January 1999 Volume 15 Number 3 / January 1998 Number 2 / January 1998 Number 1 / January 1998 Volume 14 Number 3 / January 1997 Number 2 / January 1997 Number 1 / January 1997 First page Previous page Next page Last page Linking Options About This Journal Editorial Board Manuscript Submission Quick Search Search within this publication...

44. Burt Hopkins Faculty Information The New Yearbook for phenomenology and Phenomenological philosophy IV (2004), eds . Nietzsche and Plato s philosophy of Life, Society for phenomenology http://www.seattleu.edu/artsci/philosophy/faculty/hopkins.htm

Burt Hopkins, Ph.D. Professor Department of Philosophy Seattle University 900 Broadway Seattle, WA 98122 E-mail: bhopkins@seattleu.edu Office: Casey 417 Phone: 206-296-5469 Dr. Burt Hopkins is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Core Program at Seattle University. Receiving his Ph.D. in 1988 from DePaul University, he joined Seattle University in 1990. Dr. Hopkins specializes in twentieth century European philosophy, Husserl, Heidegger, early modern philosophy, Plato, and philosophy and psychology. He has taught courses on ancient Greek philosophy, modern philosophy, phenomenology, Heidegger, philosophy and literature and philosophy and psychology. Dr. Hopkins is General Editor for New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy and serves on the editorial board for The Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology. Selected Publications Books Edmund Husserl and Jacob Klein on the Origination of the Logic of Symbolic Mathematics: An Inquiry into the Historicity of Meaning (University of Wisconsin Press), Forthcoming.

45. SpringerLink - Publication Quarterly journal of philosophy and the social sciences, exploring the logic of inquiry, methodology, epistemology of social science practices. Phenomenological perspectives, broadly defined, are a primary, though not an exclusive focus. Edited by George Psathas, and official journal of the Society for phenomenology and the Human Sciences. Published by Kluwer Academic Publishers. Includes contents and abstracts. http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0163-8548

Articles Publications Publishers Home Publication Human Studies Publisher: Springer Science+Business Media B.V., Formerly Kluwer Academic Publishers B.V. ISSN: 0163-8548 (Paper) 1572-851X (Online) Subject: Humanities, Social Sciences and Law Issues in bold contain content you are entitled to view. Volume 28 Number 2 / June 2005 Number 1 / March 2005 Request a sample Volume 27 Number 4 / January 2004 Number 3 / September 2004 Number 2 / June 2004 Number 1 / March 2004 Volume 26 Number 4 / December 2003 Number 3 / September 2003 Number 2 / June 2003 Number 1 / March 2003 Volume 25 Number 4 / December 2002 Number 3 / September 2002 Number 2 / June 2002 Number 1 / March 2002 Volume 24 Number 4 / December 2001 Number 3 / September 2001 Numbers 1-2 / March 2001 Volume 23 Number 4 / October 2000 Number 3 / July 2000 Number 2 / April 2000 Number 1 / January 2000 Volume 22 Numbers 2-4 / October 1999 Number 1 / January 1999 Volume 21 Number 4 / October 1998 Number 3 / July 1998 Number 2 / April 1998 Number 1 / January 1998 Volume 20 Number 4 / October 1997 Number 3 / July 1997 Number 2 / April 1997 Number 1 / January 1997 First page Previous page Next page Last page Linking Options About This Journal Editorial Board Manuscript Submission Quick Search Search within this publication...

46. Romanian Society For Phenomenology International Phenomenology PO Box 60102 Shoreline, WA 98160. CONTACT. info@noesispress.com www.noesispress.com. NEW YEARBOOK FOR phenomenology AND PHENOMENOLOGICAL philosophy http://www.phenomenology.ro/journals.php?jid=12

47. PHIL 218: Selected Thinkers By Eric Steinhart, intended for students of philosophy. http://www.wpunj.edu/cohss/philosophy/COURSES/HEGEL/DEFAULT.HTP

G.W. F. Hegel The Phenomenology of Spirit Prof. Eric Steinhart (C) 1998 Steinhart PHIL 218 Home 19th Century Thinkers Philosophy Home This site presents my introduction to Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit . The Phenomenology is an extremely difficult book to read, much less to understand. The goal of this site is to provide a clear, straightforward introduction to Hegel's work. My approach is Platonic: I treat Hegel's philosophy as a kind of dynamical Platonism. I use Plato's Divided Line and Myth of the Cave to structure my approach to the Phenomenology . Of course, this risks over-platonizing Hegel. But Plato's Line and Cave are easy to understand, and they are good ways to get into the Phenomenology . Once you're into the Phenomenology , you'll need to turn to more advanced commentaries and interpretations. G. W. F. Hegel General help with the Phenomenology: Hegel and Plato Dialectic Mirrors Genesis ... Dialectic in Mathematics Commentaries on the Phenomenology: Preface Introduction Consciousness The Inverted World ... Absolute Knowledge I am not offering a scholarly interpretation of the Phenomenology or of Hegel's philosophy. My sole purpose here is to provide an accessible introduction. Although I have made every effort to attend to both the spirit and letter of Hegel's thought, fine scholarly accuracy always takes a back seat to pedagogical clarity. It's a matter of priorities.

48. Literary Encyclopedia: Husserl, Edmund published as The New Yearbook of phenomenology and Phenomenological philosophy.The diversity of postHusserlian philosophy and phenomenology embraces http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=2274

49. Contributions To Phenomenology-Springer BookSeries The purpose of this Book Series is to foster the development of phenomenological philosophy through creative research. Contemporary issues in philosophy, other disciplines and in culture generally, offer opportunities for the application of phenomenological methods that call for creative responses http://www.springeronline.com/sgw/cda/frontpage/0,11855,5-40109-69-33110710-0,00

Please enable Javascript in your browser to browse this website. Home Select a discipline Biomedical Sciences Chemistry Computer Science Economics Education Engineering Environmental Sciences Geography Geosciences Humanities Law Life Sciences Linguistics Materials Mathematics Medicine Philosophy Popular Science Psychology Public Health Social Sciences Statistics preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900180-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900170-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900190-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900200-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900369-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900344-0,00.gif'); Please select Africa Asia Australia / Oceania Europe Germany North America South America Switzerland United Kingdom All Author/Editor Title ISBN/ISSN Series preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900050-0,00.gif');

50. Alfred Schutz [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] Phenomenological philosophy of the Social Sciences. If phenomenology is comprehendedin III, Studies in Phenomenological philosophy. Ed. Ilse Schutz. http://www.iep.utm.edu/s/schutz.htm

Alfred Schutz Alfred Schutz philosophized about social science in a broad signification of the word. He was deeply respectful of actual scientific practice, and produced a classification of the sciences; explicated methodological postulates for empirical science in general and the social sciences specifically; and clarified basic concepts for interpretative sociology in particular. His work shows how philosophy of the cultural sciences can be done phenomenologically. Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to those parts of this article) 1. Life and Works 2. Phenomenological Philosophy of the Social Sciences 3. Bibliography 1. Life and Works Alfred Schutz was born in Vienna in 1899. Like Ludwig Wittgenstein and Karl Popper, and Edmund Husserl, Sigmund Freud, and Franz Brentano before them, he came from the last phase of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He was an only child in an upper-middle-class Austrian Jewish family and had a strong mother. In his youth he attended a classical Gymnasium in Vienna and developed a lifelong interest in music. After his serving in World War I, he received his doctorate in the philosophy of law at Vienna under Hans Kelsen in three years; studied marginal-utility economics; and became interested in the interpretative ( verstehende ) sociology of Max Weber. His initial attempt to ground the social sciences in the philosophy of Henri Bergson not proving satisfactory, he was led late in the 1920s by his friend Felix Kaufmann to study Edmund Husserl's

51. Philosophy, Phenomenology And Psychiatry philosophy, phenomenology and Psychiatry. Göteborg, November 1516 2003.Ernst Josephson Strömkarlen (The water sprite, 1884). http://www.phil.gu.se/sffp/fp.html

Philosophy, Phenomenology and Psychiatry (The water sprite, 1884). This conference will investigate issues of common interest to philosophers and psychiatrists, with a special emphasis on the phenomenological tradition in philosophy and its relevance for present-day psychiatry. It is arranged by the Swedish Association for Philosophy and Psychiatry SFFP ) in cooperation with Nordic Network for Philosophy, Medicine and Mental Health and the Department of Philosophy to 18 and 9 to 18 , respectively, on the 15th and 16th of November 2003. The location will be the Faculty of Arts this map The conference consists of one single oral session with altogether 18 submitted presentations, plus two invited lectures and a poster session. The first invited speaker is Thomas Fuchs from Heidelberg, who is giving a keynote speech with the title "The Challenge of Neuroscience: Psychiatry and Phenomenology Today The second invited speech will be given by Sten Levander Actus reus and mens rea: What is an Act? What is Free Will? What is Moral Responsibility?" The detailed programme can be found here Registration The conference fee is SEK 600. Students pay half of this. The fee covers conference participation, the booklet with abstracts and a buffet lunch (Sunday). A dinner is planned for Saturday evening and costs an extra SEK 300.

52. Home Of The CSH The Society was founded in 1984 to further the study of Continental philosophy in Canada and abroad. Its membership includes scholars and students working in the various Continental traditions including classical German philosophy, phenomenology, existential philosophy, hermeneutics, critical theory, poststructuralism, deconstruction, postmodernism, and feminism as well as in related disciplines within the arts, humanities, and social sciences. http://www.symposium.fsj.ualberta.ca/csh-sch.htm

Co-President Diane Enns Vice-President Tanya DiTommaso Treasurer John Bruin Co-President/ Secretary Paul Fairfield Department of Philosophy McMaster University 1280 Main St.W. Hamilton, ON  L8S 4K1 Department of Philosophy University of Ottawa P.O. Box 450, Station A Ottawa, ON   K1N 6N5 26-4160 Bonavista Dr. Richmond, B.C. Department of Philosophy Queen's University Kingston, ON   K7L 3N6 ennsd@mcmaster.ca tditomma@uottawa.ca bruinxyz@hotmail.com paulfairfield@hotmail.com ... Who We Are... Announcements / Annonces Minutes of the 2004 CSH Business Meeting 2003-2004 Bulletin CSH Meeting Program (2003) CSH Meeting Program (2002) CSH Bulletin  / Bulletin de la SCH Bulletin 1994-1996 Other / Autre Humanities and Social Sciences Federation of Canada Pathways to Philosophy PhiloSophos Knowledge Base The International Institute for Hermeneutics ... SYMPOSIUM: Revue canadienne de philosophie continentale WWW http://www.symposium.fsj.ualberta.ca Last modified: July, 2004

53. Alfred Schutz, Phenomenology And Research Methodology For Information Behaviour phenomenology, per se, is a branch of philosophy, owing its origin to the phenomenology is probably the most significant philosophical movement of the http://informationr.net/tdw/publ/papers/schutz02.html

.centre : (text align : "center") Alfred Schutz, phenomenology and research methodology for information behaviour research Professor T.D. Wilson Professor Emeritus University of Sheffield United Kingdom t.d.wilson@shef.ac.uk Abstract Explores the phenomenological sociology of Alfred Schutz, with particular reference to his concern to understand the social distribution of knowledge in society. The methodological principles of phenomenology are discussed, with particular reference to 'ideal types'. Schutz's identification of the stratification of knowledge with three key ideal types is elaborated and the implications for information behaviour research are discussed. The relationship between methodology and method is discussed, and a novel typology of social research methods is offered. INTRODUCTION: PHENOMENOLOGY Phenomenology, per se, is a branch of philosophy, owing its origin to the work of Husserl and later writers [e.g., Heidegger, Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, who took the ideas into existentialism]. The aim of phenomenology, as propounded by Husserl, is to study human phenomena without considering questions of their causes, their objective reality, or even their appearances. The aim is to study how human phenomena are experienced in consciousness, in cognitive and perceptual acts, as well as how they may be valued or appreciated aesthetically. Phenomenology seeks to understand how persons construct meaning and a key concept is intersubjectivity. Our experience of the world, upon which our thoughts about the world are based, is intersubjective because we experience the world with and through others. Whatever meaning we create has its roots in human actions, and the totality of social artefacts and cultural objects is grounded in human activity.

54. GUIDEBOOK FOR PUBLISHING PHILOSOPHY: JOURNALS studies dealing with the relation of phenomenological philosophy to other Reviewer s comments Research in phenomenology is an annual publication of http://sophia.smith.edu/~jmoulton/guidebook/jend1.htm

GUIDEBOOK FOR PUBLISHING PHILOSOPHY: JOURNALS PROCESS STUDIES PUBLIC AFFAIRS QUARTERLY RADICAL PHILOSOPHY RATIO ... SOPHIA: A Journal for Discussion in Philosophical Theology PROCESS STUDIES Frequency: 4/year. Circulation: 1,000. Focus: Whiteheadian philosophy and theology. Editorial address: Prof. Lewis S. Ford, Department of Philosophy, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 23508. Double space manuscripts, with notes at end; avoid se xist language. Processing time: 2-3 months. Authors' names not concealed from reviewers; reviewers' names sometimes concealed from authors. Referees' comments usually sent on, particularly in cases of rejection or requested revisions. Acceptance rate: 38%. Average wait till publication: 1 year. Accepted authors should wait: no. Special topic issues: half the time, with varying percent of articles invited, topics announced in advance. Ratio of contributed to invited pieces: 7/13. Book reviews: yes. Editorial statement: Process philosophy may be defined as applying primarily, though not exclusively, the philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead and his intellectual associates, most notably Charles Hartshorne. With this as the focus

55. Research In Phenomenology and historical studies of special relevance to phenomenological philosophy.ISSN 00855553 Editor-in-Chief John C. Sallis Dept. of philosophy http://gort.ucsd.edu/newjour/r/msg02542.html

NewJour Home NewJour: R Search [Prev] ... [Next] Research in Phenomenology Research in Phenomenology http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0085-5553/ Publisher: Brill Academic Publishers Research in Phenomenology deals with phenomenological philosophy in a broad sense, including original phenomenological research, critical and interpretative studies of major phenomenological thinkers, studies relating phenomenological philosophy to other disciplines, and historical studies of special relevance to phenomenological philosophy. ISSN 0085-5553 Editor-in-Chief: John C. Sallis Dept. of Philosophy Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA USA Content available by subscription. Abstracts available online. Articles available in PDF format. Current Issue: September 1 2003, Volume 33, Issue 1 Date: 10 Sept. 2004 NewJour Home NewJour: R Search [Prev] ... [Next]

56. Project: Het Bestaan, Verschil En Constructie: De Contour Van Een Feministische phenomenology three central issues in feminist philosophy , ie the relation in critical discussions of French phenomenological philosophy in general http://www.onderzoekinformatie.nl/nl/oi/nod/onderzoek/OND1296347/toon

Login Nederlands KNAW Onderzoek Informatie NOD - Nederlandse Onderzoek Databank ... Onderzoek entire www.onderzoekinformatie.nl site fuzzy match Project: Het bestaan, verschil en constructie: de contour van een feministische fenomenologie Print View Titel-Eng Existence, difference and construction: outline of a feminist phenomenology Samenvatting-Eng Looptijd 01/2003 - onbekend Status afgesloten URL http://www.kun.nl/cvv/medewerkers/stoller.html Betrokken organisaties Penvoerder: Institute for Gender Studies (RU) Betrokken personen Projectleider: Dr. S. Stoller Bovenliggende onderzoeksactiviteiten The Dynamics of Gender. Embodiment, Cultural Codes and Strategies Classificatie levensbeschouwing en religie vrouwenstudies wijsbegeerte Leverancier gegevens: Website Radboud Universiteit/CVV Terug NOD pagina Last modified: 14-10-2004 00:00

57. PH207 Phenomenology Optional for BA/BSc philosophy and BSc philosophy and Economics. Ideas Pertainingto a Pure phenomenology and to a Phenomenological philosophy, http://www.lse.ac.uk/resources/calendar2004-2005/courseGuides/PH/2004_PH207.htm

Home Help Search Site index ... LSE for you You are here - Welcome to LSE Calendar Course guides Phenomenology This information is for the 2004/05 session. Teacher responsible Dr Stephan Hartmann, T401A Availability Optional for BA/BSc Philosophy and BSc Philosophy and Economics. This course is not available as an outside option. Core syllabus The course covers the tradition of Continental phenomenology. Content (a) Husserl, with reference to Husserl's foundation of phenomenological philosophy. (b) Heidegger, with reference to Being and Time. (c) Sartre, with reference to Being and Nothingness. (d) Merleau-Ponty, with reference to Phenomenology of Perception. Teaching This is an intercollegiate course. Lectures are taught at one of the colleges of the University of London, classes are held at LSE. Lectures PH207 x 20 (MT, LT); Classes PH207.A x 20 (MT, LT). Written work Students will be expected to write at least two essays per term and give class papers. Reading list David Bell, Husserl; P Caws, Sartre; E Husserl, Ideas Pertaining to a Pure Phenomenology and to a Phenomenological Philosophy, The Idea of Phenomenology, Cartesian Meditations, The Phenomenology of Internal Time Consciousness; L Kolakowski

58. Phenomenology And Philosophy, By Don Boland - Universitas Number 9 (2001) Is it possible, as the Pope seems to try and do, to reconcile Thomism withphenomenology? http://www.cts.org.au/2001/phenomenology.htm

Centre for Thomistic Studies Article Index Recommended Books Recommended Links Universitas , Number 9, September 2001 Index Next Article >> Phenomenology and Philosophy dgboland © 2001 "Is it possible, as the Pope seems to try and do, to reconcile Thomism with phenomenology?" is a question that has recently been put to us. It would be useful first of all to define the terms of the question. As we may presume that most of our readers will have a pretty good idea of what Thomism is, the task of definition principally relates to the word "Phenomenology". As most would be aware, it is the name for a philosophical movement that owes its origin to Edmund Husserl. It came to prominence in the early part of the last century and has had profound influence on the whole range of contemporary thought. It is obviously a movement of some significance even today. So as not to be accused of colouring our definition of it, let us take over for this purpose, without necessarily accepting what is said in it, one of the many descriptions of Phenomenology that can be found simply by searching the internet. Phenomenology "Phenomenology, 20th-century philosophical movement dedicated to describing the structures of experience as they present themselves to consciousness, without recourse to theory, deduction, or assumptions from other disciplines such as the natural sciences."

59. CHAPTER VIII Within the Czech philosophical tradition, phenomenology gradually gained a place . Czech philosophy at the time of the first reception of phenomenology http://www.crvp.org/book/Series04/IVA-4/chapter_viii.htm

CHAPTER VIII THE ROLE OF PHENOMENOLOGY IN CZECH PHILOSOPHICAL LIFE Within the Czech philosophical tradition, phenomenology gradually gained a place. It aimed simultaneously at the achievement of an absolutely certain and verifiable knowledge through its apriorism and at constituting an interpretation of the whole and an approach to the world. Beginning from a primitive grasp of phenomenology Czech philosophers proceeded to a better comprehension of its nature and methodology, to attempts to establish its theoretical-cognitive limits. The roots of its interpretative possibilities for understanding the world and life were examined and the premises were created whereby phenomenology, a discipline which concentrates on the phenomenal aspects of reality, could be grasped as such. In this way Czech philosophy maintained a critical distance from phenomenology, as well as a quite high level of comprehension. In any attempt to determine the place of phenomenology in Czech philosophical life it is, of course, necessary to take into account the temporal coincidence of the main streams of Czech philosophy with developing phases in phenomenology. From the outset, phenomenology constituted a structured whole, with more or less shifting internal boundaries; by European standards it was a differentiated movement with markedly distinct approaches. THE ORIGINS OF PHENOMENOLOGY: EDMUND HUSSERL AND HIS TIMES In an attempt to find the roots of knowledge, Husserl formulated the imperative "to the things themselves!", i.e. to that which is given as direct evidence. This meant a sharp rejection of any positivist ideal of science, while retaining the descriptive-psychological methods. This was done in Husserl's celebrated "Logical Investigations", in which he identified the Czech mathematician and logician, Bernard Bolzano, as "the greatest logician of all times". At the same time he laid the basis for a critical resolution of questions regarding the relationships between psychology, phenomenology and linguistics. This was done through clashes with Prague University's professor Anton Marty, the founder of the philosophy of language in the Czech lands.

60. Faculty News Volume 2 in the series Islamic philosophy and Occidental phenomenology in and The New Yearbook for phenomenology and Phenomenological philosophy. http://www.fau.edu/divdept/schmidt/philosophy/faculty_news.htm

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