Early Phenomenology in Central and Eastern Europe

Chapter 1 Introduction: Rediscovering Early Phenomenology in Central and Eastern Europe

Chapter 2 Early Phenomenology in Prague

Chapter 3 Husserl’s Early Phenomenology and the Ontology of Truth in the Lvov-Warsaw School

Chapter 4 Gustav Špet’s “Hermeneutical Phenomenology” Project: His Reinterpretation of Husserl’s Phenomenology

Chapter 5 On the Phenomenological Implications of Semyon Frank’s Psychological Philosophy of the Living Soul

Chapter 6 Vasily Sesemann’s Theory of Knowledge, and Its Phenomenological Relevance

Chapter 7 Roman Ingarden’s Early Theory of the Object

Chapter 8 Nae Ionescu and the Origins of Phenomenology in Romania

Chapter 9 Theodor Celms and the “Realism–Idealism” Controversy

Chapter 10 Leopold Blaustein’s Descriptive Psychology and Aesthetics in Light of His Criticism of Husserl

Chapter 11 Life and the Natural World in the Early Work of Jan Patočka (1930–1945)

Chapter 12 The Beginnings of Phenomenology in Yugoslavia: Zagorka Mićić on Husserl’s Method