Science and the Life-World by Hyder, David Jalal -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction § 1 - Science, Intentionality, and Historical Background

§ 2 - The Lebenswelt in Husserl

Phenomenology as a Study of the Subjective Perspective The Noema, Intentionality Filling Constitution The World, the Past, and Values Horizon The Noema, the Horizon, and the World The Iceberg Life-World and Natural World Pregivenness and Intersubjectivity Was the Life-World a Late Development in Husserl? One Life-World or Many? Science and the Life-World Ultimate Justification

§ 3 - The Origin and Significance of Husserl’s Notion of the Lebenswelt

A Brief Review of Husserl’s Crisis Weyl’s “Ridiculous Circle”

§ 4 - Husserl on the Origins of Geometry

Husserl aux pantoufles On Husserl’s Awe in the Face of Geometry Bigger Game Primal Beginnings Kant’s Awe Galileo’s Mathematization of Nature Proof and Its Objects (Bis) The Historical A Priori Sedimentation Sedimentation in Pure Mathematics Sedimentation in Mathematical Physics Cognition, History, and the A Priori

§ 5 - The Crisis as Philosophy of History

Substantive Philosophy of History Critical Philosophy of History Historicity

Introduction Galilean Science, the Life-World, the Manifest, and Scientific Images Synchronic and Diachronic Priority Problems from the History of Knowledge Four Critical Remarks

Concepts: From Research to Language Charles Dufay and the Two Electricities How the Two Electricities Were Received Sedimentation and the Impact of Concepts Concepts and Facts Sedimentation: Geometry and the Sciences The Picture of Science

Notes Works by Husserl General Bibliography Index