•  2
    Identifies what is most radically distinctive about Christian belief. Addressed to a non-technical audience, the book helps the reader examine the most basic questions concerning Christian faith.
  •  5
    Language, the Human Person, and Christian Faith
    Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 76 27-38. 2002.
  •  1
    Formal and Material Causality in Science
    Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 69 57-67. 1995.
  •  3
    Die Phänomenologie und die Wissenschaften (edited book)
    Alber. 1976.
    Sokolowski, R. The presence of judgment.--Eley, L. Logik und Welt.--Seebohm, T. M. Zur Phänomenologie kognitiver Leistungen im Umgang mit formalen Sprachen.--Holenstein, E. Die Grenzen der phänomenologischen Reduktion in der Phonologie.--Asemissen, H. U. Das System der Sinne.--Waldenfels, B. Die Verschränkung von Innen und Aussen im Verhalten.--Kockelmans, J. J. Hermeneutic Phenomenology and the science of history.--Kisiel, T. Hermeneutic models for natural science.
  •  43
  •  4
    Studies in Phenomenology and Psychology. By Aron Gurwitsch (review)
    Modern Schoolman 45 (1): 69-72. 1967.
  •  246
    Immanent constitution in Husserl's lectures on time
    Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 24 (4): 530-551. 1964.
    In this essay, we will discuss what Husserl mean when he says that immanent objects are “constituted” by inner temporality. Our discussion will amount to a study of how sensations and intentions come to be in out subjectivity, and how we are conscious of them; Husserl’s opinion on these points will be taken from his Lectures on the Phenomenology of Inner Time Consciousness.
  •  93
    The structure and content of Husserl'slogical investigations
    Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 14 (1-4): 318-347. 1971.
  •  6
    This book collects essays considering the full range of Robert Sokolowski's philosophical works: his vew of philosophy; his phenomenology of language and his account of the relation between language and being; his phenomenology of moral action; and his phenomenological theology of disclosure.
  •  22
    Language, the Human Person, and Christian Faith
    Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 76 27-38. 2002.
  •  248
    Syntax, semantics, and the problem of the identity of mathematical objects
    with Gian-Carlo Rota and David H. Sharp
    Philosophy of Science 55 (3): 376-386. 1988.
    A plurality of axiomatic systems can be interpreted as referring to one and the same mathematical object. In this paper we examine the relationship between axiomatic systems and their models, the relationships among the various axiomatic systems that refer to the same model, and the role of an intelligent user of an axiomatic system. We ask whether these relationships and this role can themselves be formalized
  •  15
    Philosophie et acte de foi chrétien
    Revue Philosophique De Louvain 92 (2): 281-294. 1994.
  •  736
    A fruitful way to approach The Idea of Phenomenology is through Husserl’s claim that consciousness is not a bag, box, or any other kind of container. The bag conception, which dominated much of modern philosophy, is rooted in the idea that philosophy is restricted to investigating only what is really immanent to consciousness, such as acts and sensory contents. On this view, what Husserl called “the riddle of transcendence” can never be solved. The phenomenological reduction, as Husserl develops…Read more
  •  7
    J.N. Mohanty, Edmund Husserl's Theory of Meaning (review)
    Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 27 (3): 447-448. 1967.
  •  7
    Husserl
    Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 35 (3): 435-436. 1975.
  • In 2000 and 2001 many conferences were held to commemorate the centenary of Logical Investigations. In addition to these festive observances, a number of new publications of Husserl’s work related to the Investigations are appearing. The two volumes under review belong to that category. They are the texts of two courses Husserl gave concurrently in the winter semester of 1902–03 at Göttingen, where he had begun to teach in 1901–02. In his first year he gave a course on logic and the theory of kn…Read more
  •  6
    Ancient and Medieval Theories of Intentionality (review)
    Review of Metaphysics 56 (2): 446-449. 2002.
    This volume of fifteen essays plus an introduction and preface is the outcome of a conference organized by Dominik Perler at Basel in June 1999. The topic is obviously interesting and important. Intentionality has been the hallmark issue of phenomenology for over a century, and it is common knowledge that the name and concept were introduced by Franz Brentano, who said he was reviving a medieval idea that had deeper roots in antiquity. The topic has also entered into analytic philosophy through …Read more
  •  5
    Husserl as a Tutor in Philosophy
    Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 19 (3): 296-310. 1988.
  •  16
    J.N. Mohanty, Edmund Husserl's Theory of Meaning (review)
    Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 27 (3): 447. 1967.
  • God's Word and Human Speech
    Nova et Vetera 11 (1). 2013.
  •  53
    The author considers the phenomenon of honor (timē) by examining Aristotle’s description of it and its role in ethical and political life. His study of honor leads him to two related phenomena, anger (orgē) and belittlement or contempt (oligōria); examining them helps him define honor more precisely. With his examination of honor the author shows how densely interwoven Aristotle’s ethical theory is; he illuminates such diverse things as the human good, political life and friendship, virtue, vice…Read more
  • Presence and Absence. A Philosophical Investigation of Language and Being
    Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 85 (4): 550-551. 1980.
  •  7
    Formal and Material Causality in Science
    Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 69 57-67. 1995.
  •  19
    The Theology of Disclosure
    Nova et Vetera 14 (2): 409-423. 2016.
  •  31
    Husserl (review)
    Review of Metaphysics 36 (2): 459-460. 1982.
    This is an intelligent and useful collection of works by Husserl. The editors have assembled twenty-one short works; some appeared first as essays, some are manuscripts, some are letters, some are extracts from larger works. Most important, they cover a wide range of topics and thus make up a rather colorful collection. Five are brief "introductions" to phenomenology: Husserl's inaugural lecture at Freiburg ; his introduction to the English edition of Ideas ; his Encyclopedia Britannica article …Read more