The Cambridge Companion to Brentano (Cambridge Companions to Philosophy)

Cambridge University Press, 1/22/2004
EAN 9780521007658, ISBN10: 0521007658

Paperback, 344 pages, 22.8 x 15.2 x 2 cm
Language: English

Franz Brentano (1838–1917) led an intellectual revolution that sought to revitalize German-language philosophy and to reverse its post-Kantian direction. His philosophy laid the groundwork for philosophy of science as it came to fruition in the Vienna Circle, and for phenomenology in the work of such figures as his student Edmund Husserl. This volume brings together newly commissioned chapters on his important work in theory of judgement, the reform of syllogistic logic, theory of intentionality, empirical descriptive psychology and phenomenology, theory of knowledge, metaphysics and ontology, value theory, and natural theology. It also offers a critical evaluation of Brentano's significance in his historical context, and of his impact on contemporary philosophy in both the analytic and the continental traditions.

Acknowledgments
List of abbreviations
Chronology
1. Introduction
Brentano's philosophy Dale Jacquette
2. Brentano's relation to Aristotle Rolf George and Glen Koehn
3. Judging correctly
Brentano and the reform of syllogistic Peter Simons
4. Brentano on the mind Kevin Mulligan
5. Brentano's concept of intentionality Dale Jacquette
6. Reflections on intentionality Joseph Margolis
7. Brentano's epistemology Linda L. McAlister
8. Brentano on judgment and truth Charles Parsons
9. Brentano's ontology
from conceptualism to reism Arkadiusz Chrudzimski and Barry Smith
10. Brentano's value theory
beauty, goodness, and the concept of correct emotion Wilhelm Baumgartner and Lynn Pasquerella
11. Brentano on religion and natural theology Susan F. Krantz
12. Brentano and Husserl Robin D. Rollinger
13. Brentano's impact on twentieth-century philosophy Karl Schuhmann
Bibliography
Index.