Introduction

Husserl's idea of phenomenology as the foundational theory of science

1-20

"Descriptive phenomenology"

remarks on Husserl's approach to the foundation of knowledge

21-43

Husserl's principle of evidence

the significance and limitations of a methodological norm of phenomenology as a science

45-81

Intentionality and constitution

changes in the concept of intentionality in edmund Husserl's philosophy

83-105

The problem of the epoché in Husserl's philosophy

Elisabeth Ströker

107-125

Psychology and phenomenology

their fundamental relations in Husserl's philosophy

127-142

Psychology

a new way into transcendental phenomenology? some thoughts on the last part of Husserl's crisis

Paul Richer

143-167

Edmund Husserl's phenomenology as foundation of natural science

Elisabeth Ströker

169-186

History and life-world as foundation of the sense of the sciences in Husserl's late work

187-206

The question of history and "history" in Husserl's intentional analysis

207-227

Time and history in Husserl's phenomenology

the question of their connection

229-250

Phenomenology as first philosophy

reflections on Husserl

Sebastian Luft

251-269

Crisis of European culture

a heritage of problems in Husserlian philosophy

271-290