Introduction

rediscovering early phenomenology in Central and Eastern Europe

Witold Płotka, Patrick Eldridge

1-15

Early phenomenology in Prague

Hynek Janoušek, Robin Rollinger

17-34

Husserl's early phenomenology and the ontology of truth in the Lvov-Warsaw school

Dariusz Łukasiewicz

35-57

Gustav Špet's "hermeneutical phenomenology" project

his reinterpretation of Husserl's phenomenology

Natalia Artemenko

59-74

On the phenomenological implications of Semyon Frank's psychological philosophy of the living soul

Alexander Kozin

75-91

Vasily Sesemann's theory of knowledge, and its phenomenological relevance

Dalius Jonkus

93-110

Roman Ingarden's early theory of the object

Marek Piwowarczyk

111-126

Nae Ionescu and the origins of phenomenology in Romania

Viorel Cernica

127-144

Theodor Celms and the "realism–idealism" controversy

Uldis Vēgners

145-162

Leopold Blaustein's descriptive psychology and aesthetics in light of his criticism of Husserl

Witold Płotka

163-185

Life and the natural world in the early work of Jan Patočka (1930–1945)

Karel Novotný

187-202

The beginnings of phenomenology in Yugoslavia

Zagorka Mićić on Husserl's method

Dragan Prole

203-216