Ideas Pertaining to a Pure Phenomenology and to a Phenomenological Philosophy

One: The Different Regions of Reality.- x1. Material thing, material perception, material natural science (physics)..- x2. Animate organism, apprehension of animate organism, and somatology..- a) The specific determinations of animate organism..- b) The science of the animate organism: somatology..- x3. The delimitation of somatology and psychology..- x4. "Communities" as seen by natural science..- Two: The Relations between Psychology and Phenomenology.- x5. The relationship of phenomenology to the sciences..- x6. The ontological foundation of the empirical sciences..- x7. Regional concepts and "generic" concepts..- x8. Rational psychology and phenomenology - experimental psychology..- x9. The significance of phenomenological description for the realm of experience..- x10. Relation of phenomenology to the writings of Bolzano, Lotze, and Brentano..- x11. Differences in the relations of physics and psychology to their ontological foundations. The significance of description in both sciences..- x12. Further clarification of the relationship of rational psychology and phenomenology..- Three: The Relationship of Phenomenology and Ontology.- x13. The field of phenomenological research..- x14. Inclusion of the ontologies in phenomenology..- x15. The significance of ontological findings for phenomenology and the difference of attitude in the two sciences..- x16. Noema and essence..- x17. Significance of ontological concepts for psychology..- Four: The Method of Clarification.- x18. The dogmatic sciences' need for clarification..- x19. Clarification of the conceptual material..- a) Logical-formal concepts..- b) Regional concepts..- c) Material particularizations..- x20. Making distinct and making clear..- Supplements.- Text-Critical Notes on the Supplements.- Supplement I: Transition from Book II to Book III.- x1. The constitution of the psyche. (Empathy.).- x2. Realizing apprehension of the pure Ego..- x3. First indication of the necessary distinction of natural-scientific and cultural-scientific attitude..- x4. The connection of psyche and animate organism..- x5. Solipsistic and intersubjective experience..- x6. Significance of the problem of constitution; phenomenology and ontology..- Supplement II, to p. 9. Personal Ego and Animate Organism..- Supplement III, to p. 15. Identity of the Physical Thing and Identity of the Psyche..- Supplement IV, to x7-9. Type - Empirical Classification..