Nature’s Suit by Hardy, Lee -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

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Index

Cover Title Copyright Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction

1. Husserl: Realist or Instrumentalist? 2. Laws and Theories 3. The Plan of This Study

Part One: Husserl’s Phenomenological Philosophy of Science

1. The Idea of Science in Husserl and the Tradition

1. The Classical Idea of Science 2. The Idea of Science in Husserl’s Phenomenology 3. The Problem of Empirical Science: Locke 4. The Problem of Empirical Science: Husserl 5. The Unity of the Empirical Sciences 6. Explanation in the Empirical Sciences 7. The Laws of Empirical Science 8. Empirical Science as Science 9. The Idealization of the Idea of Science 10. Summary

2. Husserl’s Phenomenology and the Foundations of Science

1. Pure Logic as a Wissenschaftslehre 2. Regional Ontology 3. Transcendental Consciousness as the Ground of the Sciences 4. Phenomenology as the All-Embracing Foundational Science

Part Two: Evidence and the Positing of Existence in Husserl’s Phenomenology

3. Truth, Evidence, and Existence in Husserl’s Phenomenology

1. Knowledge, Evidence, and Truth 2. Evidence as an Ideal Possibility 3. The Fallibility of Occurrent Cases of Evidence 4. Evidence and Justification 5. The Rational Indubitability of the Principle of Evidence 6. Summary and Transition

4. Evidence, Rationality, and Existence in Husserl’s Phenomenology

1. Husserl’s Theory of Rationality: Ideas I 2. The Strong Formulation and Philosophical Rationality 3. Rationality in Nontheoretical Contexts 4. Positive Scientific Rationality

Part Three: The Problem of Theoretical Existence in Husserl’s Philosophy of the Physical Sciences

5. Physical Things, Idealized Objects, and Theoretical Entities

1. The Physical Thing 2. Geometry and the Physical Thing 3. Geometry and Physical Science

6. Consciousness, Perception, and Existence

1. Perceptions and Existence 2. Consciousness and Existence 3. The “Existence-Independence” of Intentional Relations 4. The Ontological Status of the Noema 5. Summary

Conclusion

1. Husserl’s “Dogmatism” 2. The “Ambiguity” of Husserl’s Philosophy of Science 3. Husserl’s “Instrumentalism” 4. Husserl’s “Provisional Instrumentalism” 5. Summary and Prospect

Notes Bibliography Index

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