Husserl and Analytic Philosophy

I. Psychologism and Logical Analysis.- 1. The Debate about Psychologism.- 2. Frege's Critique of Psychologism.- 3. Propositions and Facts.- 4. Kantian and Platonic Fragments.- 5. Senses as Modes of Givenness.- II Semantics Without Epistemology.- 1. From Semantics to Pragmatism.- 2. Wittgenstein's Metaphors.- 3. Private Sensations and Public Concepts.- 4. Tacit and Prepositional Knowing.- III. Quantifiers and Bound Variables.- 1. Functions and Concepts.- 2. Frege's Critique of Traditional Logic.- 3. The Quantifier-Variable Notation.- 4. Leibniz' Law.- 5. Concepts and their value-ranges: Two Paradoxes.- 6. Substitution vs. Intuition.- IV. On What There is.- 1. The Many Senses of the Science of Being.- 2. The Theory of Substance: From Aristotle to Leibniz.- 3. Frege's Critique of the Theory of Substance.- 4. Concepts: Modes of Presentation or Extensions.- 5. Referential Opacity.- 6. The Impoverishment of Ontology.- V. Assertion and Predication.- 1. The Development of the Modern Theory of Judgment.- 2. Intentional Directedness and Propositional Attitudes.- 3. Brentano and Frege.- 4. Strawson's Critique of Russell.- 5. Sortal Predicates and Contextual Identification.- VI. Psychologism and Cognitive Intuition.- 1. From Soul to Mind.- 2. Husserl's Breakthrough: Early Writings.- 3. Husserl and the Language of Modern Philosophy.- 4. Signs and Signification.- 5. Judgments and Propositions.- 6. The Context of Reference.- 7. Truth as Identity-synthesis.- 8. Categorial Intuition.- 9. A Productive Paradox.- VII. Husserl's Transcendental Turn.- 1. Kant's Transcendentalism.- 2. The Idea of Phenomenology.- 3. Regions and Dimensions.- 4. Propositions and Facts: A Transcendental Approach.- VIII. Reason and History.- 1. Esprit de géométrie.- 2. Naturalism and the Logical Calculus.- 3. Naturalism and Historicism.- 4. Essences and Historical Perspectives.