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135Husserl’s Psychologism, and Critique of Psychologism, RevisitedHusserl Studies 22 (2): 91-119. 2006.
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96Crisis, History, and Husserl’s Phenomenological Project of Desedimenting the Formalization of MeaningGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 24 (1): 75-102. 2003.Two of Husserl’s most important, though fragmentary texts from the final phase of his thought, The Crisis of European Sciences and Transcendental Phenomenology and “The Origin of Geometry as an Intentional-Historical Problem,” focus on the themes of history and the life-world. It is well known that prior to these works Husserl sought to establish transcendental phenomenology as both a factually and an historically pure eidetic science. Thus the interpreter of the whole of Husserl’s thought is fa…Read more
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79Husserl's account of phenomenological reflection and four paradoxes of reflexivityResearch in Phenomenology 19 (1): 180-194. 1989.
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77The Unwritten Teachings in Plato’s SymposiumEpoché: A Journal for the History of Philosophy 15 (2): 279-298. 2011.The paper argues that the ontology of Self behind Descartes’s paradigmatic modern account of passion is an obstacle to interpreting properly the account Socrates gives in the Symposium of the truth of Eros’s origin, nature, and gift to the philosophical initiate into his truth. The key to interpreting this account is located in the relation between Eros and the arithmos-structure of the community of kinds, which is disclosed in terms of the Symposium’s dramatic mimesis of the two Platonic source…Read more
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76Husserlian Transcendental and Eidetic Reductions and the Interpretation of Plato’s DialoguesBochumer Philosophisches Jahrbuch Fur Antike Und Mittelalter 7 (1): 81-114. 2002.This essay articulates obstacles to an interpretation of the whole proper to Plato’s philosophy that are rooted in the general methodical principle of traditional hermeneutics, and then addresses them by a novel hermeneutic application of Husserl’s transcendental and eidetic reductions. This application involves disclosing the transcendental phenomena of the texts of Plato’s dialogues on the basis of the former and articulating their phenomenological essence in accord with the latter. A meta-her…Read more
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71Aristotle (I)New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 3 (1): 295-313. 2003.
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59The structure, Basic Contents, and Dynamics of the Unconscious in Analytical (Jungian) Psychology and Husserlian Phenomenology: Part IIJournal of Phenomenological Psychology 29 (1): 1-49. 1998.This paper offers both a phenomenologically psychological and a phenomenologically transcendental account of the constitution of the unconscious. Its phenomenologically psychological portion was published in the previous volume of this journal as Part I, while its phenomenologically transcendental portion is published here as Part II. Part I first clarified the issues involved in Husserl's differentiation of the respective contents and methodologies of psychological and transcendental phenomenol…Read more
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59Derrida's reading of Husserl in speech and phenomena: Ontologism and the metaphysics of presence (review)Husserl Studies 2 (2): 193-214. 1985.
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52De regreso a la fuente del platonismo en la filosofía de las matemáticas: la crítica de Aristóteles a los números eidéticosAreté. Revista de Filosofía 22 (1): 27-50. 2010.De acuerdo con la así llamada concepción platonista de la naturaleza de las entidades matemáticas, las afirmaciones matemáticas son análogas a las afirmaciones acerca de objetos físicos reales y sus relaciones, con la diferencia decisiva de que las entidades matemáticas no son ni físicas ni espacio temporalmente individuales, y, por tanto, no son percibidas sensorialmente. El platonismo matemático es, por lo tanto, de la misma índole que el platonismo en general, el cual postula la tesis de un m…Read more
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47Husserl, Heidegger, and the Space of Meaning: Paths Toward Transcendental Philosophy (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 40 (2): 271-273. 2002.Burt C. Hopkins - Husserl, Heidegger, and the Space of Meaning: Paths Toward Transcendental Philosophy - Journal of the History of Philosophy 40:2 Journal of the History of Philosophy 40.2 271-273 Book Review Husserl, Heidegger, and the Space of Meaning: Paths Toward Transcendental Philosophy Steven Galt Crowell. Husserl, Heidegger, and the Space of Meaning:Paths Toward Transcendental Philosophy. Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press, 2001. Pp. xvii + 323. Cloth, $79.95. Paper, $27.95. The…Read more
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46Klein and Derrida on the Historicity of Meaning and the Meaning of Historicity in Husserl's Crisis-TextsJournal of the British Society for Phenomenology 36 (2): 179-187. 2005.
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43On the paradoxical inception and motivation of transcendental philosophy in Plato and HusserlMan and World 24 (1): 27-47. 1991.
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43The Structure, Basic Contents and Dynamics of the Unconscious in Analytical Psychology and Husserlian Phenomenology: Part 1Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 28 (2): 133-170. 1997.This paper offers both a phenomenologically psychological and phenomenologically transcendental account of the constitution of the unconscious. Its phenomenologically psychological portion is published here as Part I, while its phenomenologically transcendental portion will be published in the next volume of this journal as Part II. Part I first clarifies the issues involved in Husserl's differentiation of the respective contents and methodologies of psychological and transcendental phenomenolog…Read more
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43Generativity and the Problem of HistoricismNew Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 1 377-389. 2001.
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42Jacob Klein on François Vieta’s Establishment of Algebra as the General Analytical ArtGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 25 (2): 51-85. 2004.What is at stake for Jacob Klein in François Vieta’s analytical art is the birth of both the “modern concept of ‘number’ [Zahl], as it underlies symbolic calculi” and the expanded, in contrast to ancient Greek science, scope of the generality of mathematical science itself. Of the former, Klein writes that it “heralds a general conceptual transformation which extends over the whole of modern science”. The latter, he says, lends the “treatment” [πραγματεία] at issue in the ancient Greek mathemati…Read more
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42La manière dont Jacob Klein rend compte de l’historicité propre aux unités de base de la signification dans la pensée de la Grèce ancienne ainsi que de l’Europe moderne est présentée et étudiée en relation au « sens de l'être » dans la pensée phénoménologique heideggerienne et à la conception husserlienne de la signification ontologique instrumentale du calcul symbolique. Sur le fond des reconstructions kleiniennes des nombres éidétiques dans le Sophiste de Platon et de l’ontologie cartésienne d…Read more
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41Husserl and Jacob KleinThe European Legacy 21 (5-6): 535-555. 2016.The article explores the relationship between the philosopher and historian of mathematics Jacob Klein’s account of the transformation of the concept of number coincident with the invention of algebra, together with Husserl’s early investigations of the origin of the concept of number and his late account of the Galilean impulse to mathematize nature. Klein’s research is shown to present the historical context for Husserl’s twin failures in the Philosophy of Arithmetic: to provide a psychologica…Read more
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41The Origin of the Logic of Symbolic Mathematics: Edmund Husserl and Jacob KleinIndiana University Press. 2011.Burt C. Hopkins presents the first in-depth study of the work of Edmund Husserl and Jacob Klein on the philosophical foundations of the logic of modern symbolic mathematics. Accounts of the philosophical origins of formalized concepts—especially mathematical concepts and the process of mathematical abstraction that generates them—have been paramount to the development of phenomenology. Both Husserl and Klein independently concluded that it is impossible to separate the historical origin of the t…Read more
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39Image and Original in Plato and HusserlStudia Phaenomenologica 21 245-272. 2021.I compare Plato’s and Husserl’s accounts of the non-original appearance and the original with a focus on their methodologies for distinguishing between them and the phenomenological—i.e., the answer to the question of the what and how of their appearance—criteria that drive their respective methodologies. I argue that Plato’s dialectical method is phenomenologically superior to Husserl’s reflective method in the case of phantasmata that function as apparitions. Plato’s method has the capacity to…Read more
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39Claire Ortiz Hill and Jairo José da Silva. The Road Not Taken: On Husserl's Philosophy of Logic and MathematicsPhilosophia Mathematica 24 (2): 263-275. 2016.
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36Numerical Identity and the Constitution of Transcendence in Transcendental PhenomenologyResearch in Phenomenology 46 (2): 205-220. 2016._ Source: _Volume 46, Issue 2, pp 205 - 220 I investigate the phenomenological significance of Husserl’s appeal to the “numerical identity” of _irreality_ as it appears in recollected manifolds of lived-experience in his mature account of the transcendental constitution of transcendence and find it wanting. I show that what is at stake for Husserl in this appeal is the descriptive mark that exhibits the distinction between a unit of meaning as it is constituted in psychologically determined live…Read more
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35Klein and Gadamer on the Arithmos-Structure of Platonic Eidetic NumbersPhilosophy Today 52 (Supplement): 151-157. 2008.
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33Manifold, Intuition, and Synthesis in Kant and HusserlHistory of Philosophy & Logical Analysis 16 (1): 264-307. 2013.The problem of ‘collective unity’ in the transcendental philosophies of Kant and Husserl is investigated on the basis of number’s exemplary ‘collective unity’. To this end, the investigation reconstructs the historical context of the conceptuality of the mathematics that informs Kant’s and Husserl’s accounts of manifold, intuition, and synthesis. On the basis of this reconstruction, the argument is advanced that the unity of number – not the unity of the ‘concept’ of number – is presupposed by e…Read more
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32Jacob Klein and the Phenomenology of History Part INew Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 1 67-110. 2001.
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32Authentic and Symbolic Numbers in Husserl's Philosophy of ArithmeticNew Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 2 39-71. 2002.
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31The “Origin” of Metaphysical Thinking and the so-called “Metaphysics of Presence”New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 3 225-239. 2003.