SPRidole Beinen Iso Kem, & Eduard Marbach An Introduction to Husserlian Phenomenology cee eee eee eee Pewee eet Ee hee eeeNorthwestern University Press Evanston, Illinois 60208-4210 First published 1989 as Edmund Hussert: Darstellung seines Denkers by Felix Meiner Verlag, Hamburg. Copyright © 1989 by Felix Meiner Verlag. English translation and foreword copyright © 1993 by Northwestern University Press. First published 1993. All rights reserved. Second paperback printing 1995 Third paperback printing 1999 Printed in the United States of America ISBN 0-8101-1030-X Library of Congress Catalogingin-Publication Data Bernet, Rudolf. (Edmund Husserl. English] ‘An introduction to Husserlian phenomenology / Rudolf Bernet, Iso Kern, Eduard Marbach. p. ¢m—(Northwestern University studies in phenomenology and existential phitosophy) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8101-1030-X (pbk.) 1. Husserl, Edmund, 1859-1938. 2. Phenomenology. 3. Knowledge, Theory of. I. Kern, Iso, Il. Marbach, Eduard. III. Title. IV. Series. B3279.H94B4513 1993 193—de20 93-16547 cIP ‘The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI 239.48-1984.Contents Foreword ix Introduction 1 1.__ Mathematics, Logic, and Phenomenology 13 §1. The Psychological Origin of Arithmetical Concepts 14 $2. Pure Logic and Psychology 27 $3. The Phenomenological Theory of Cognition 52 2._ The Methodical Founding of Phenomenology as the Science of Pure, Transcendental Consciousness 58 §1. The Phenomenological or Transcendental Epoché and Reduction ss 82. The “idetic’’ Reduction: Phenomenology as the Eidetic Science of Consciousness—The Method of Eidetic Inquiry 77 qT ni Phenomenological Sense _88 §1.__Intentionality 88 4. Perception, Thing, and Space 115 §1. Appearance as Mixed Representation [Reprasentation] and as Partial Self-Givenness of the Thing 116 §2. The Continuum of Appearance and Its Constitutive Achievement __126 3. The Kinaesthetic Motivation in the Constitution of Thing and Space 130