William James's theory of the "transitive parts" of the stream of consciousness

pp. 335-369

in: Aron Gurwitsch, The collected works of Aron Gurwitsch (1901–1973) II, Berlin, Springer, 2010

Abstract

William James's theory of the "transitive parts" of the stream of consciousness will not be considered here from a historical point of view but will be gauged as a contribution to those problems which are of actual concern to present philosophical thought, especially those questions with which phenomenology deals. This orientation will also prevail in some historical considerations.