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The volume aims at a critical assessment of Carl Stumpf's philosophy and an evaluation of his place in the School of Brentano and in the phenomenological movement. The book contains 15 original essays, unpublished writings by Stumpf and a complete bibliography.

Preliminary Material -- BRENTANO'S IMPACT /Guillaume Fréchette -- CONSCIOUSNESS. BRENTANIAN AND NEO-BRENTANIAN PERSPECTIVES -- BRENTANO'S MOST STRIKING THESIS: NO REPRESENTATION WITHOUT SELF-REPRESENTATION /Uriah Kriegel -- WHAT IS PRE-REFLECTIVE SELF-AWARENESS? BRENTANO'S THEORY OF INNER CONSCIOUSNESS REVISITED /Johannes L. Brandl -- UNITY WITHOUT SELF: BRENTANO ON THE UNITY OF CONSCIOUSNESS /Mark Textor -- VARIETIES OF INTENTIONALITY -- BRENTANO'S THESIS (REVISITED) /Guillaume Fréchette -- BRENTANO AND ARISTOTLE ON THE ONTOLOGY OF INTENTIONALITY /Arkadiusz Chrudzimski -- ANTON MARTY'S INTENTIONALIST THEORY OF MEANING /Laurent Cesalli -- PHENOMENOLOGY OF INTENTIONALITY /Matjaž Potrč -- ONTOLOGY AND METAPHYSICS -- BEING AS THE TRUE: FROM ARISTOTLE TO BRENTANO /Werner Sauer -- FRANZ BRENTANO'S MEREOLOGY /Wilhelm Baumgartner -- BRENTANO AT THE INTERSECTION OF PSYCHOLOGY, ONTOLOGY, AND THE GOOD /Susan Gabriel -- CRITICS AND HEIRS. THE SCHOOL OF BRENTANO -- MIXED FEELINGS. CARL STUMPF'S CRITICISM OF JAMES AND BRENTANO ON EMOTIONS /Denis Fisette -- THE INTENTIONALITY OF PLEASURES AND OTHER FEELINGS. A BRENTANIAN APPROACH /Olivier Massin -- BRENTANO AND STUMPF ON TONAL FUSION /Riccardo Martinelli -- EXPOSITIONS AND DISCUSSIONS. SELECTED MATERIALS AND TRANSLATIONS -- THERE AND BACK AGAIN. AN UPDATED HISTORY OF FRANZ BRENTANO'S UNPUBLISHED PAPERS /Thomas Binder -- ABSTRACTION AND RELATION, FOLLOWED BY SELECTED LETTERS FROM BRENTANO TO MARTY /Franz Brentano -- ABSTRACTION AND RELATION /Franz Brentano -- SELECTED LETTERS TO MARTY /Franz Brentano -- ABSTRAKTION UND RELATION /Franz Brentano -- AUSGEWÄHLTE BRIEFE AN MARTY /Franz Brentano -- MODERN ERRORS CONCERNING THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAWS OF INFERENCE /Franz Brentano -- MODERNE IRRTHÜMER ÜBER DIE ERKENNTNIS DER GESETZE DES SCHLIEßENS /Franz Brentano -- INDEX OF NAMES.

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Part I: Descriptive Psychology and Philosophy of Mind -- 1: Brentano and the Birth of a New Paradigm in the Philosophy of Emotions -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Historical Context: Theories of the Emotions at the End of the Nineteenth Century -- 3 Brentano on the Intentionality of the Emotions -- 4 The Reception of Brentano's Theory Among His Followers -- 5 Parallelisms in Contemporary Philosophy of the Emotions -- 6 Concluding Remarks -- References -- 2: The Phenomenology of Mentality -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Two Marks of the Mental -- 3 Inner Perception, First Pass -- 4 Inner Perception, Second Pass: The Paraphrase Strategy -- 5 Two Objections -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- 3: Consciousness and Representation -- 1 Preliminary Remarks -- 2 Two Difficulties of the Self-Representational Reading -- 3 A Non-representational Reading -- 4 Why the Non-representational Reading Is Better -- References -- 4: Current Accounts of Subjective Character and Brentano's Concept of Secondary Consciousness -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Reasons to Believe in the Subjective Character of Experience -- 3 Recent Accounts of Subjective Character -- Self-Representationalism -- The Pre-reflective Self -- The Self-Mode of Experience -- 4 Brentano's Secondary Consciousness as a Mode of Experience -- Intentionality Without Representation -- Inner Perception Is Only Peripheral -- Inner Perception Cannot Become Inner Observation -- 5 Conclusions -- References -- Part II: Brentano and Husserl -- 5: Brentano's Theory of Time-Consciousness in Husserl's Philosophy of Arithmetic -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Number and Time in the Philosophy of Arithmetic -- 3 Co-presence in One Consciousness, Simultaneity, and Succession -- 4 Modification of Contents in Phantasy and Simultaneity of Presentation -- 5 Conclusion -- References.

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.