Franz Brentano and Austrian Philosophy
In: Vienna Circle Institute Yearbook Ser. v.24
Intro -- Editorial -- Contents -- Part I: Brentano and Austrian Philosophy -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Franz Brentano in Vienna -- 1.1 Descriptive Psychology and Phenomenology: Brentano and Husserl -- 1.2 Brentano and the Vienna Circle -- 1.3 Brentano and the History of Philosophy -- Chapter 2: Brentano and Husserl on Intentionality -- 2.1 Ancient and Medieval Background -- 2.2 Husserl, Bolzano and Frege -- 2.3 Bolzano -- 2.4 The Tripartite Distinction Act-Noema-Object -- 2.5 Brentano and Husserl on Intentionality -- 2.6 Some Further Features of Husserl's View -- 2.7 Object -- 2.8 Appendix -- 2.8.1 Husserl's Theory of Intentionality and the Interpretation of Aristotle's Philosophy -- 2.8.1.1 Aristotle -- 2.8.1.2 Husserl -- 2.8.1.3 Conflicting Interpretations of Aristotle -- 2.8.1.4 Aristotle and Husserl -- References -- Chapter 3: Descriptive Psychology and Phenomenology: From Brentano to Husserl to the Logic of Consciousness -- 3.1 Introduction: Brentano's Legacy in Phenomenology and Philosophy of Mind -- 3.2 Descriptive Psychology, Phenomenology, and the Structure of Consciousness: From Brentano to Husserl -- 3.3 From Psychology to Phenomenology: Ideal/Logical Content in Consciousness -- 3.4 The Logic of the Phenomena of Consciousness: Meaning and Modality -- 3.5 The Ontology of Contents: From Phenomena to Their Species to Their Meaning -- 3.6 "Intentional In-Existence": A Modal Theory -- 3.7 "Inner Consciousness": A Modal Theory -- 3.8 Coda: Phenomenal Consciousness in Recent Philosophy of Mind -- References -- Chapter 4: Brentano's Concept of Descriptive Psychology -- 4.1 Franz Brentano's Family Connection to Newman's Catholic University -- 4.2 Brentano's New Psychology -- 4.3 Husserl's Conception of Descriptive Psychology (1891-1902) -- 4.4 Wilhelm Dilthey's Concept of Descriptive Psychology.