Edmund Husserl's Phenomenology

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I The German text of Husserl's essay on phenomenology written for the fourteenth edition ofthe Encyclopaedia Britannica is taken from Edmund Husserl, Phiinomenologische Psychologie, edited by Walter Biemel, Husserliana, vol. 9 (The Hague: Nijhoff, 1962), 277-30l. Copyright © 1962 by Kluwer Academic Publishers. Reprinted by permission ofKluwer Academic Publishers. No part ofthe material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying , recording or by any information storage and retrieval system , without written permission from the copyright owner. The English translation of Husserl's article, by Richard E. Palmer, was taken from Peter McCormick and Frederick Elliston, eds., Husserl: Shorter Works (Notre Dame, Ind.: University ofNotre Dame Press, 1981),21-35. This text is a revised version ofan earlier translation by Richard E. Palmer, which appeared in the Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 2 (1971): 77-90. Copyright © 1981 by the University of Notre Dame Press. Reprinted by permission ofthe publisher and the editor ofthe Journal ofthe British Society for Phenomenology. I am particularly grateful to the editors of Kluwer Academic Publishers, the Journal ofthe British Society for Phenomenology, and the University ofNotre Dame Press for granting me permission to include these texts. Several sections ofthis book have been taken from parts of my earlier publications on Hussed's phenomenology. In most instances, the text has been changed to provide new ideas or to correct errors; in other cases, minor and sometimes merely stylistic changes have been made. Yet generally speaking, the basic ideas presented in these sections have been maintained as they were formulated in my I xiii xiv I A C K NOW LED G MEN T S earlier publications. I am very grateful to the publishers and editors ofthese sources for allowing me to reprint this material. Edmund Husserl's Phenomenological Psychology. Copyright © 1967 by Duquesne University Press. Reprinted by permission ofthe publisher. A First Introduction to Husserl's Phenomenology. Copyright © 1967 by Duquesne University Press. Reprinted by permission ofthe publisher. "The Founders of Phenomenology and Personalism," in Reading Philosophy for the XXIst Century, edited by George F. McLean. Copyright © 1989 by the Council for Research in Values and Philosophy and the University Press ofAmerica, Inc. Reprinted by permission ofthe Council for Research in Values and Philosophy and the publisher. "Husserl's Original View on Phenomenological Psychology," in my Phenomenology: The Philosophy ofEdmund Husserl and Its Interpretation . Copyright © 1967 by Doubleday, a division ofBantam, Doubleday, Dell Publishing Group, Inc. Reprinted by permission of the publisher. "On the Meaning and Function ofExperience in Husserl's Phenomenology ," in Der Idealismus und seine Gegenwart, edited by Ute Guzzoni et al. Copyright © 1973 by Felix Meiner Verlag. Reprinted by permission ofthe publisher. "On the Meaning of the Transcendental Dimension of Philosophy ," in Perspektiven transzendentaler Reflexion, edited by Gisela Muller and Thomas Seebohm. Copyright © 1989 Bouvier Verlag GmbH. Reprinted by permission ofthe publisher. "Phenomenologico-Psychological and Transcendental Reductions in Husserl's Crisis," Analecta Husserliana 2 (1972): 78-89. Reprinted by permission ofKluwer Academic Publishers. "World-Constitution: Reflections on Husserl's Transcendental Idealism," Analecta Husserliana 1 (1971): 11-35. Reprinted by permission ofKluwer Academic Publishers. It has been a source of great confidence and comfort to know that the manuscript of this book was in the caring and capable hands ofDr. Margaret Hunt and her staff. Her contribution was invaluable and impeccable. Fortunate the authors whose forthcoming books for this series come into Dr. Hunt's hands and under her editorial guidance. I cannot thank her enough for all that she did. ...