A secondary literature bibliography of the English language works of premier league
writers on Husserl
Allen, J. (1976) A Husserlian phenomenology of the child. Journal of Phenomenological
Psychology, 6, 164-179.
_______ (1978) Husserl’s communal spirit: A phenomenological study of the fundamental
structure of society. Philosophy and Social Criticisms, 5, 68-82.
_______ (1978) Fundamental paradigms for the study of intersubjectivity. Research in
Phenomenology, 8, 263-272.
________ (1978) Husserl’s overcoming of the problem of intersubjectivity. The Modern
Schoolman, 55, 261-271.
Armstrong, E.G. (1977) Intersubjective intentionality. Midwestern Journal of Philosophy, 5,
1-11.
Atwell, J.E. (1969) Husserl on signification and object. American Philosophical Quarterly, 6,
312-317.
Bernet, R. (1982) Is the present ever present? Phenomenology and the metaphysics of
presence. Research in Phenomenology, 12, 85-112.
________ (1987) Presence and absence of meaning: Husserl and Derrida on the crisis of (the)
present time. In R. Bernet, J.B. Brough, E.S. Casey, & B.P. Dauenhauer Phenomenology of
temporality: Time and language. 33-64. Pittsburgh: Simon Silverman Phenomenology
Center.
________ (1988) Husserl’s theory of signs revisited. In R. Sokolowski (Ed) Edmund Husserl
and the phenomenological tradition: Essays in phenomenology. 1-24. Washington: Catholic
University Press of America.
________ (1993a) Forming the past: Husserl, Proust and Barthes. In T. de Boer, R. Bernet,
J.E. Faulconer, & J. Scanlon, The Husserlian foundations of phenomenological psychology.
1-20. Pittsburgh: Simon Silverman Phenomenology Center.
________ (1993b) Derrida-Husserl-Freud: The trace of transference. Southern Journal of
Philosophy, 32, 141-158.
________ (1994a) An intentionality without subject or object? Man and World, 27, 231-255.
________ (1994b) Phenomenological reduction and the double life of the subject. (trans F.
Renaud). In T.J. Kisiel & J. van Buren (Eds) Reading Heidegger from the start: Essays in his
earliest thought. 245-267. New York: SUNY Press.
________ (1996) The unconscious between representation and drive: Freud, Husserl, and
Schopenhauer. In J.J. Drummond & J.G. Hart (Eds) The truthful and the good: Essays in
honour of Robert Sokolowski. 81-95. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
________ (1998a) My time and the time of the other. In D. Zahavi (Ed) Self awareness,
temporality, and alterity: Central topics in phenomenology. 137-149. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
________ (1998b) Husserl. In S. Critchley & W.R. Schroeder (Eds) A companion to
continental philosophy. 198-207. Oxford: Blackwell.
________ (2003) Unconscious consciousness in Husserl and Freud. In The new Husserl: A
critical reader, ed., D. Welton, trans. C. Jupp and P. Crowe, 199-219. Bloomington: Indiana
Press.
________ (2015) Transcendental phenomenology? In J. Bloechl and N. de Warren (Eds)
Phenomenology in a new key: Between analysis and history, essays in honor of Richard
Cobb-Stevens. 115-134. Dordrecht: Springer.
Bernet, R., Kern, I. & Marbach, E. (1993) An introduction to Husserlian phenomenology.
Evanston: Northwestern University Press.
Boehm, R. (1965) Basic reflections on Husserl’s phenomenological reduction. International
Philosophical Quarterly, 5, 183-202.
_________ (1970) Husserl’s concept of the “absolute”. In Elveton, R.O. (Ed & trans) The
phenomenology of Husserl: Selected critical readings. 174-203. Chicago: Quadrangle books.
Boer, T., De (1978) The development of Husserl’s thought. The Hague: Nijhoff.
Cairns, D. (1972) The many senses and denotations of the word Bewusstsein
(“consciousness”) in Edmund Husserl’s writings. In L. Embree (Ed) Lifeworld and
consciousness: Essays for Aron Gurwitsch. 19-31. Evanston: Northwestern University Press.
_________ (Ed)(1976) Conversations with Husserl and Fink. The Hague: Nijhoff.
Cho, K.K. (1990) Phenomenology as a cooperative task. Philosophy and Phenomenological
Research, 50(Supp), 27-43.
Davidson, L. (1988) Husserl’s refutation of psychologism and the possibility of a pure
psychology. Journal of Phenomenological Psychology, 19, 1-11.
Drummond, J.J. & Embree, L. (Eds)(1992) The phenomenology of the noema. Dordrecht:
Kluwer.
Elliston, F.A. (1977) Husserl’s phenomenology of empathy. In F.A. Elliston & P.
McCormick (Eds) Husserl: Expositions and appraisals. 213-231. Notre Dame: University of
Notre Dame Press.
Embree, L. (1992) Some of the noetico-noematic analysis of action and practical life. In J.J.
Drummond and L. Embree (Eds) Phenomenology of the noema. 157-210. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
________ (1996) Advances regarding evaluation and action in Husserl’s Ideas II. In T.
Nenon & L. Embree (Eds) Issues in Husserl’s Ideas II. 173-198. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
Fink, E. (1970) The phenomenological philosophy of Edmund Husserl and contemporary
criticism. In R.O. Elveton (Ed and Trans) The phenomenology of Husserl: Selected critical
readings. 73-147. Chicago: Quadrangle Books.
_______ (1972) What does the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl want to accomplish?
(The phenomenological idea of laying-a-ground). Research in Phenomenology, 2, 5-27.
_______ (1981) The problem of the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl. In W.R. McKenna,
R.E.M. Harlan, L.E.Winters & J.N. Mohanty (Eds) Apriori and world. 21-55. The Hague:
Nijhoff.
Gurwitsch, A. (1966) Studies in phenomenology and psychology. trans. F.J. Crosson, D.J.
Herman, A., Rosenthal, R.M., Zaner and F. Kersten. Evanston: Northwestern University
Press.
Hartimo, M.H. (Ed.) (2010) Phenomenology and mathematics. Dordrecht: Springer.
Ingarden, R. (1973) Apriori knowledge in Kant vs. Apriori knowledge in Husserl. Dialectics
and Humanism: The Polish Philosophical Quarterly, 2, 5-18.
Jaspers, K. (1963) General psychopathology. (trans J. Hoenig & M.W. Hamilton).
Manchester: Manchester University Press.
Jennings, J.L. (1986) Husserl revisited: The forgotten distinction between psychology and
phenomenology. American Psychologist, 41, 1231-1240.
Kasely, T.S. (1997) The method of the geometer: A new angle on Husserl’s Cartesianism.
Husserl Studies, 13, 141-154.
Kern, I. (1977) The three ways to the transcendental phenomenological reduction in the
philosophy of Edmund Husserl. In F.A. Elliston & P. McCormick (Eds) Husserl: Expositions
and appraisals. 126-149. Notre Dame: Notre Dame University Press.
_______ (1986) Trinity: Theological reflections of a phenomenologist. In S.W. Laycock &
J.G. Hart (Eds) Essays in phenomenological theology. 23-37. Albany: SUNY Press.
______ (1988) The structure of consciousness according to Xuanzang. Journal of the British
Society for Phenomenology, 19, 282-295.
______ (1992) Object, objective phenomenon and objectivating act according to the
‘Vijnaptimatratasiddhi’ of Xuanzang (600-664). In D.P. Chattopadhyaya, L.E. Embree and
J.N. Mohanty (Eds) Phenomenology and Indian Philosophy, 262-269. New York: SUNY.
______ (1993) Our experience of the other. In R. Bernet, I. Kern and E. Marbach, An
introduction to Husserlian phenomenology, 154-165. Evanston: Northwestern University
Press.
______ (1997) Intersubjectivity. trans. W.R. McKenna. In eds. L. Embree, E.A. Behnke, D.
Carr, C. Evans, J. Huertas-Jourdas, J.J. Kocklemans, W.R. McKenna, J.N. Mohanty, T.M.
Seebohm and R.M. Zaner, Encyclopaedia of phenomenology, 355-359. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
______ (2008) Three questions from Chinese philosophy addressed to Husserl’s
phenomenology. Tijdschrift voor Filosofie, 70, 705-732.
________ (2012) Mengzi (Mencius), Adam Smith and Edmund Husserl on sympathy and
conscience. In C. Fricke and D. Føllesdal (Eds) Intersubjectivity and objectivity in Adam
Smith and Edmund Husserl: A collection of essays. 139-170. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.
Kern, I. & Marbach, E. (2001) Understanding the representational mind: A prerequisite for
intersubjectivity proper. Journal of Consciousness Studies, 8, 69-82.
Klev, A. (2013) Form of apprehension and the content-apprehension model in Husserl’s
Logical Investigations. Logical Analysis and History of Philosophy/Philosophiegesichte und
Logische Analyse, 16.
Landgrebe, L. (1970) Husserl’s departure from Cartesianism. In R. O. Elveton (Ed & trans)
The phenomenology of Husserl: Selected critical readings. 259-306. Chicago: Quadrangle
Books.
___________ (1981) The phenomenology of corporeality and the problem of matter. (trans
D. Welton). In The phenomenology of Edmund Husserl: Six essays. 33-49. London: Cornell
University Press.
Larrabee, M.J. (1986) The noema in Husserl’s phenomenology. Husserl Studies, 3, 209-230.
Lee, N-I. (1998) Edmund Husserl’s phenomenology of mood. In N. Depraz and D. Zahavi
(Eds) Alterity and facticity: New Perspectives on Husserl. 103-120. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
_______ (2000) Practical intentionality and transcendental phenomenology as a practical
philosophy. Husserl Studies, 17, 49-63.
_______ (2005) Phenomenology of feeling in Husserl and Levinas. The New Yearbook for
Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy, 5, 189-209.
Levin, D.M. (1968) Induction and Husserl’s theory of eidetic variation. Philosophy and
Phenomenology Research, 29, 1-15.
Marbach, E. (1982) Two directions in epistemology: Husserl and Piaget. Revue
Internationale de Philosophie, 36, 435-469.
___________ (1984) On using intentionality in empirical phenomenology: The problem of
‘mental images’. Dialectica, 38, 209-229.
___________ (1988a) How to study consciousness phenomenologically or quite a lot comes
to mind. Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 19, 252-268.
___________ (1988b) “Genetic explanation in Husserl and Piaget,” by Wolfe Mays – a
response. New Ideas in Psychology, 16, 19-25.
___________ (1992) What does noematic intentionality tell us about the ontological status of
the noema? In J.J. Drummond & L. Embree (Eds) The phenomenology of the noema. 137155. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic.
___________ (1993) Mental representation and consciousness: Towards
phenomenological theory of representation and reference. Norwell: Kluwer Academic.
a
___________ (1994) Understanding phenomenology. European Journal of Philosophy, 2,
194-200.
___________ (1996) Understanding the representational mind: A phenomenological
perspective. Human Studies, 19, 137-152.
___________ (1999) Building materials for the explanatory bridge. Journal of Consciousness
Studies, 6(2-3), 252-257.
___________ (2000a) The place for an ego in current research. In D. Zahavi (Ed) Exploring
the self: Philosophical and psychopathological perspectives on self experience. 75-94.
Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
___________ (2000b) On depiction. Facta Philosophica 2: 291-308.
___________ (2003) Why it is hard to be a monist – if you want to be a phenomenologist. In
A. Bächli & K. Petrus (Eds.). Monism. 279-292. Frankfurt: Ontos Verlag.
___________ (2005) On bringing consciousness into the house of science - with the help of
Husserlian phenomenology. Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities, 10, 145-162.
__________ (2007) Towards integrating Husserlian phenomenology with cognitive
neuroscience of consciousness. Synthesis Philosophica, 44, 385-400.
__________ (2010a) Towards a formalism for expressing structures of consciousness. In S.
Gallagher & D. Schmicking (Eds.), Handbook of Phenomenology and Cognitive Science, 5781. Dordrecht: Springer.
__________ (2010b) Is there a metaphysics of consciousness without a phenomenology of
consciousness? Some thoughts derived from Husserl’s philosophical phenomenology. Royal
Institute for Philosophy Supplement, 67, 141-154.
__________ (2010c) “So you want to naturalize consciousness?” “Why, why not?” – “But
how?” In C. Ierna, H. Jacobs and F. Mattens, (Eds.), Philosophy, phenomenology, sciences:
Essays in commemoration of Edmund Husserl, 391-404. Dordrecht: Springer.
McIntyre, R. and Smith, D.W. (1989) Theory of intentionality. In J.N. Mohanty and W.R.
McKenna (Eds) Husserl’s phenomenology: A textbook. 147-179. Washington: Center for
Advanced Research in Phenomenology and University Press of America.
McKenna, W.R. (1989) Husserl’s theory of perception. In J.N. Mohanty and W.R. McKenna
(Eds) Husserl’s phenomenology: A textbook. 181-212. Washington: Center for Advanced
Research in Phenomenology and University Press of America.
Mensch, J.R. (1998) Instincts – A Husserlian account. Husserl Studies, 14, 219-237.
Merleau-Ponty, M. (1962) Phenomenology of perception. (trans C. Smith). London:
Routledge.
Miller, J.P. (1982) Numbers in presence and absence: A study of Husserl’s philosophy of
mathematics. Dordrecht: Nijhoff.
Mohanty, J.N. (2003) The unity of Husserl’s philosophy. Revue Internationale de
Philosophie, 224, 115-132.
___________ (2008) The philosophy of Edmund Husserl: A historical development. New
Haven: Yale University Press.
___________ (2011) Edmund Husserl’s Freiburg years, 1916-1938. New Haven: Yale
University Press.
Moran, D. (2011) Edmund Husserl’s phenomenology of habituality and habitus. Journal of
the British Society for Phenomenology, 42, 53-77.
Nenon, T. (1990) Willing and acting in Husserl’s lectures on ethics and value theory. Man
and World, 24, 301-309.
Pfander, A. (1967) Phenomenology of willing and motivation: And other phaenomenologica.
trans. H. Spiegelberg. Evanston: Northwestern University Press.
Salmon, C.V. (1929) The starting-point of Husserl’s philosophy. Proceedings of the
Aristotelian Society, 30, 55-78.
Scanlon, J.D. (1972) The epoche and phenomenological anthropology. Research in
Phenomenology, 2, 95-109.
___________ (1981) A transcendentalist’s manifesto: Introduction to “phenomenology and
anthropology”. In P. McCormick & F.A. Elliston (Eds) Husserl: Shorter works. 311-314.
Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press.
___________ (1989) Phenomenological psychology. In J.N. Mohanty & W.R. McKenna
(Eds) Husserl’s phenomenology: A textbook. 445-464. Washington: Center for Advanced
Research in Phenomenology & University Press of America.
___________ (1992) The manifold meanings of ‘life world’ in Husserl’s Crisis. American
Catholic Philosophical Quarterly, 66, 229-239.
___________ (1993) Persons and their worlds: Limits of understanding. In T. De Boer, R.
Bernet, J.E. Faulconer & J. Scanlon The Husserlian foundations of phenomenological
psychology. 21-34. Pittsburgh: Simon Silverman Phenomenology Center.
___________ (1996) Objectivity and introjection in Ideas II. In T. Nenon & L. Embree (Eds)
Issues in Husserl’s Ideas II. 213-222. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
Schütz, A. (1964) Studies in social theory: Collected papers Vol 2. The Hague Martinus
Nijhoff.
_________ (1967) The phenomenology of the social world. trans. G. Walsh and F. Lehnert.
Evanston: Northwestern University Press.
Schütz, A. and Luckmann, T. 1973. The structures of the life-world. trans. R.M. Zaner and H.T.
Engelhardt. Evanston: Northwestern University Press.
Smith, Q. (1977) A phenomenological examination of Husserl’s theory of hyletic data.
Philosophy Today, 21, 356-367.
Soffer, G. (1996) Perception and its causes. In T. Nenon & L. Embree (Eds) Issues in
Husserl’s Ideas II. 37-56. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
Sokolowski, R. (1964) The formation of Husserl’s concept of constitution. The Hague:
Nijhoff.
____________ (1968) The logic of parts and wholes in Husserl’s Investigations.
Phenomenology and Philosophical Research, 28, 537-553.
____________ (1981) Husserl’s concept of categorial intuition. Philosophical Topics, 12,
Supplement, 127-141.
____________ (1984) Intentional analysis and the noema. Dialectica, 38, 113-130.
____________ (2000) Introduction to phenomenology. London: Routledge.
Ströker, E. (1980) Psychology: A new way into transcendental phenomenology: Some
thoughts on Husserl’s last part of the Crisis. Southwestern Journal of Philosophy, 11, 67-87.
_________ (1983) The role of psychology in Husserl’s phenomenology. In H.J. Silverman, J.
Sallis & T.M. Seebohm (Eds) Continental philosophy in America. 3-15. Pittsburgh:
Duquesne University Press.
_________ (L. Hardy Ed)(1987) The Husserlian foundations of science. Washington: Center
for Advanced Study in Phenomenology and the University Press of America.
_________ (1988a) Husserl and the philosophy of science. Journal of the British Society for
Phenomenology, 19, 221-234.
_________ (1988b) Phenomenology as first philosophy: Reflections on Husserl. In R.
Sokolowski (Ed) Edmund Husserl and the phenomenological tradition: Essays in
phenomenology. 249-263. Washington: Catholic University of America Press.
_________ (1993) Husserl’s transcendental phenomenology. (Trans L. Hardy). Stanford:
Stanford University Press.
_________ (1997) Science and the lifeworld: A problem of cultural change. Human Studies,
20, 303-314.
Thinès, G. (1977) Phenomenology and the science of behaviour: An historical and
epistemological approach. London: Allen & Unwin.
Trân, D.T. (1986) Phenomenology and dialectical materialism. (Trans D.J. Herman & D.V.
Morano). Dordrecht: Reidel.
Welton, D. (Ed)(1983) The origins of meaning: A critical study of the thresholds of
Husserlian phenomenology. The Hague: Nijhoff.
___________ (2003) The new Husserl: A critical reader. Bloomington: Indiana University
Press.
Williams, F. (1989) Intersubjectivity: A brief guide. In J.N. Mohanty & W.R. McKenna (Eds)
Husserl's phenomenology: A textbook. 309-344. Washington: Center for Advanced Research
in Phenomenology & University Press of America.
Zahavi, D. (2003) Husserl’s phenomenology. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Zaner, R.M. (2012) At play in the field of possible: An essay on the foundation of self and
free-fantasy variational method. Bucharest: Zeta.