Review of Dr. E. Husserl's Philosophy of arithmetic

Gottlob Frege

6-21

Husserl and Frege

a new look at their relationship

Mohanty

22-32

A reply to a critic of my refutation of logical psychologism

Edmund Husserl

33-42

The paradox of logical psychologism

Husserl's way out

Dallas Willard

43-54

On the question of logical method in relation to Edmund Husserl's Prolegomena to pure logic

Paul Natorp

55-66

Husserl on the apodictic evidence of ideal laws

Arne Naess

67-75

Husserl's thesis of the ideality of meanings

Mohanty

76-82

Husserl's thesis of the ideality of meanings

Mohanty

76-82

Husserl on signification and object

John E. Atwell

83-93

The logic of parts and wholes in Husserl's Investigations

Robert Sokolowski

94-111

Outlines of a theory of "essentially occasional expressions"

Aron Gurwitsch

112-137

Husserl's conception of a purely logical grammar

Jehoshua Bar-Hillel

128-136

Husserl's conception of "the grammatical" and contemporary linguistics

James M. Edie

137-161

On Husserl's approach to necessary truth

Chauncey B. Downes

162-178

Husserl on truth and evidence

Günther Patzig

179-196

The task and the significance of the logical investigations

Edmund Husserl

197-215

Phenomenology and metaphilosophy

Peter McCormick

350-364