Phenomenology Between Philosophy of Mathematics and the History of Philosophy

Editor's Introduction Gabriele Baratelli, Daniele De Santis, Fotini Vassiliou

Part 1. Phenomenology

1. Form: An Operative Concept in Pheneomenology Steven Crowell

2. Dasein is Nothing Human. A Note on Finiteness and its Neglect Ivo De Gennaro

3. Intentionality Revisited: Husserl and Heidegger John J. Drummond

4. Transcendental Awareness and Civitalizations Algis Mickunas

5. The 'Sphere of Ownness' (die Eigensphare, die Eigenheitssphare), 'Mineness' (Jemeinigkeit, Jeweiligkeit), and the 'Own-Sensual' (das Eigensensuelle) of Self-Experience in Husserl's Phenomenology Dermot Moran

6. Life in Movement: Ludwig Landgrabe's Path into Phenomenology Ignacio Quepons

Part 2. Phenomenology and History of Philosophy

7. Encountering Modernity: Husserl and Hopkins—Klein—Strauss and Heidegger Joshua Kates

8. The Significance of Heidegger's Emphasis on the Schematism in his Reading of Kant Thomas Nenon

9. Falsehood in Plato's Republic Noburu Notomi

10. Plato's Egypt: Secret Knowledge from a Far Country Nickolas Pappas

11. Socratic Sailing John Salllis

Part 3. Phenomenology and Mathematics

12. Jacob Klein and the Enigma Karamazov: Writing, Ethics, Mathematics Gabriele Baratelli

13. Cartesian Symbolic Abstraction and its Scholastic Antecedents Joseph Cosgrove

14. Can Philosophers Prove the Reality of Ideal Objects? Claire Ortiz Hill

15. Husserl ab omni naevo vindicandus Ladislav Kvasz

16. Husserl's Phenomenology and the Platonic Notion of Ideal Numbers Michael Roubach

17. "Was Jacob Klein Really Lazy?" Burt C. Hopkins

18. Select Bibliography Burt C. Hopkins