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Sensations and Phenomenology: Contents

Sensations and Phenomenology
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“Contents” in “Sensations and Phenomenology”

CONTENTS

Foreword

I. Two Fundamental Assumptions

II. Scientific Humanism: Kepler and Galileo

1. Scientific Humanism

2. Kepler

3. Galileo

III. Descartes’s Direct Argument for Sensations

IV. The Indirect Arguments for Sensations

1. Berkeley

2. Descartes

3. External Experience as Operation and Idea

4. Internal Experience

5. Possible and Contingent Existence

6. Experience and Existence

7. Summary

V. Production or Constitution

1. Sensation and Perception

2. Perception and Imagination

3. Transformation and Projection

4. Synthesis of Object and Field

5. Synthesis and Time

6. The Primordial Time-Synthesis

7. Two Kinds of Time-Synthesis

8. Constitution: Kant

9. Constitution: Husserl

VI. Intentionality and the Intentional Relation

1. А Common-Sense View

2. Husserl s View

VII. Is the World Internal to Consciousness?

1. The General Argument

2. The Special Arguments

a. The Argument from Thesis

b. The Argument from Givenness

c. Hyletic Data

VIII. Conclusion: The Purge

Index

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