Husserlian Intentionality and Non-Foundational Realism

Notes.
- I: Intentionality and the Reduction.
- 1. Intentionality: A Philosophical Context.- §1. A problem: intentional relations and intentional objects.- §2. Brentano and Husserl.- §3. Problems in the philosophy of logic and language.- §4. Sense and reference.- Notes.
- 2. Intentionality: Husserl's Early Theory.- §5. Logische Untersuchungen: intentional content as intentional object.- §6. Intentional content as matter.- §7. Intentional content as intentional essence.- §8. Logische Untersuchungen: the second edition.- Notes.
- 3. The Reduction.- §9. The phenomenological reduction.- §10. Neutralization and the variations in reflective attitudes.- §11. Noesis-noema.- Notes.
- II: Noema and Object.
- 4. Contra Gurwitsch.- §12. Gurwitsch on the perceptual noema: the object as perceived.- §13. Gurwitsch's generalization: the noema as object as experienced.- §14. Dreyfus on Gurwitsch: interpretive and intuitive sense.- §15. Dreyfus on Gurwitsch: reference and referent.- §16. Dreyfus on Gurwitsch: perceptual appearances and the perceived object.- §17. Dreyfus extended: categorial and ontological differences.- §18. Gurwitsch's "phenomenological phenomenalism".- Notes.
- 5. Contra the Fregean Approach.- §19. Recapitulation.- §20. First interpretive thesis: the noema as intentional content and abstract entity.- §21. Intention via Sinn.- §22. Second interpretive thesis: the noema as intensional entity.- §23. The expressibility thesis.- §24. The structure of noematic Sinne.- §25. The intended in the Sinn.- Notes.
- 6. Identities and Manifolds.- §26. Requisites of an alternative interpretation.- §27. The ambiguity of appearances and the eliminability of hyletic data.- §28. The perceptual noema: the object as appearing under psycho-physical conditions.- §29. Wholes and parts/identities and manifolds.- §30. Structural significance versus "pre-logical" sense.- §31. The manifold of manifolds.- §32. The intentional structure of associational syntheses.- Notes.
- 7. Noemata, Senses, and Meanings.- §33. Noemata: the later works.- §34. The double sense of the judgmental Satz: position and proposition.- §35. Propositions and judgmental noemata.- §36. Meanings: the expressibility thesis revisited.- §37. Irenics and polemics.- Notes.
- 8. Possibilities and the Actual World.- §38. Modalities and act-contexts.- §39. Intentional reference.- §40. The horizon.- §41. Possibilities in the actual world versus possible worlds.- §42. The world: foundation, surroundings, horizon.- Notes.
- III: Non-Foundational Realism.
- 9. Husserl and Foundationalism.- §43. A perverse suggestion?.- §44. Varieties of foundationalism.- §45. Essential insight without foundationalism.- Notes.
- 10. Husserl and Realism.- §46. Realisms and anti-realisms.- §47. The phenomenological reduction and ontological realism.- §48. The noema and epistemological realism.- §49. Three formal sciences, two logics, and logical realism.- §50. Husserl's realism.- §51. Conclusion.- Notes.