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(1973) Phenomenology: Continuation and Criticism, Den Haag, Nijhoff.
In three books, which belong to the last period of his life, Husserl laid down the program for a phenomenological theory of logic (understood in a very broad sense) and the sciences, especially physics, and took decisive steps towards its implementation1. According to this program, the disciplines in question have to be referred, and their phenomenological origin or genesis of sense (Sinnesgenese) has to be traced back to perceptual consciousness.2 The guiding idea is that perceptual consciousness contains the germs or roots of whatever entities are the subject matter of study in the disciplines in question, and that those entities are brought to full development and given their definitive shape by means of specific mental operations.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-010-2377-1_5
Full citation:
Gurwitsch, A. (1973). Perceptual coherence as the foundation of the judgment of predication, in Phenomenology: Continuation and Criticism, Den Haag, Nijhoff, pp. 62-89.
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