Philosophy
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Intentionality and Transcendence "The best book on intentionality and transcendence in Husserl that I have read. . . . It will undoubtedly become the standard reference work in the field."—James R. Mensch, St. Francis Xavier University Damian Byers describes the form Husserl gives to the problem of knowledge—the way this form influences the development of the phenomenological method, and the results of its application. In a very clear fashion, Byers presents Husserl's understanding of the roles of intentionality, idealism, temporalization, and kinesthesia in the constitution of knowledge. Drawing upon all of Husserl's major texts, he corrects many misapprehensions about Husserl's doctrines of intentionality and idealism. Byers argues that Husserl's transcendental phenomenology is both a philosophy of closure and control and a philosophy of openness and vulnerability. Damian Byers is a Fellow in the Department of Philosophy, University of Melbourne. |
July 2003 228 pp. 6 x 9 ISBN 0-299-18850-7 Cloth $60.00s ISBN 0-299-18854-X Paper $34.95s To order, you can accumulate titles in the Shopping Cart by clicking on the bulleted lines below. You can submit your order electronically, paying for it with MasterCard or Visa.
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