Some aspects and developments of Gestalt psychology

1-61

The place of psychology in the system of sciences

63-76

Goldstein's conception of biological science

77-98

The phenomenological and the psychological approach to consciousness

99-118

Critical study of Husserl's Nachwort

119-127

The problem of existence in constitutive phenomenology

Aron Gurwitsch

129-137

On the intentionality of consciousness

Aron Gurwitsch

139-156

On the object of thought

Aron Gurwitsch

157-163

The Kantian and Husserlian conceptions of consciousness

Aron Gurwitsch

165-192

Phenomenology of thematics and of the pure ego

studies of the relation between Gestalt theory and phenomenology

193-317

A non-egological conception of consciousness

Aron Gurwitsch

319-334

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

335-369

Contribution to the phenomenological theory of perception

Aron Gurwitsch

371-391

Philosophical presuppositions of logic

393-402

Gelb–Goldstein's concept of "concrete" and "categorial" attitude and the phenomenology of ideation

403-431

On a perceptual root of abstraction

Aron Gurwitsch

433-438

On the conceptual consciousness

Aron Gurwitsch

439-445

The last work of Edmund Husserl

447-502