ORIGINS: THE COMMON SOURCES OF THE
ANALYTIC AND PHENOMENOLOGICAL TRADITIONS

Spindel Conference 2001, Volume 40

Terry Horgan, John Tienson, and Matjaž Potrč

 

Articles:

Editors' Introduction
by Terry Horgan, John Tienson, and Matjaž Potrč

A Common Ground and Some Surprising Connections
by Edward N. Zalta

Phenomenologists andAnalytics: A Question of Psychophysics?
by Liliana Albertazzi

Comments: Reply to "Phenomenologists and Analytics"
by Susan Krantz

Decompositions and Transformations: Conceptions of Analysis in the Early Analytic and Phenomenological Traditions
by Michael Beaney

Comments: Substitution: An Additional Conception of Analysis in the Early Analytic and Phenomenological Traditions? On Beaney
by Sandra Lapointe

Phenomenology and the Development of Analytic Philosophy
by Amie L. Thomasson

Comments: Gilbert Ryle: A Mediator between Analytic Philosophy and Phenomenology
by Johannes L. Brandl

Intentionality and Picturing: Early Husserl vis-á-vis Early Wittgenstein
by David Woodruff Smith

Comments: Negative Facts, Ideal Meanings, and Intentionality
by Maria E. Reicher

Brentano's Scientific Revolution in Philosophy
by Dale Jacquette

Comments: Comments on Jacquette's "Brentano's Scientific Revolution"
by Elisabeth and Wilhelm Baumgartner

Intentionality of Phenomenology in Brentano
by Matjaž Potrč

Comments: Phenomenology and Intentional Acts of Sensing in Brentano
by Lynn Pasquerella

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