Phenomenology and Natural Existence:
Essays in Honor of Marvin Farber

Edited by Dale Riepe

CONTENTS

1. THE CAREER OF MARVIN FARBER 19

Reflections on the Career of Marvin Farber
Roy Wood Sellars, University of Michigan 20

            Marvin Farber and the Program of Naturalistic Phenomenology
            D.C. Mathur, University of Rajasthan and State University
            College of New York at Brockport            26

Marvin Farber as Teacher
James E. Hansen, Brock University 41

Marvin Farber Bibliography to 1971
Lorraine W. Farber 47

2. PHENOMENOLOGY 55

Mediation and Immediacy for Husserl
Kah Kyung Cho, Seoul National University 56

On the Phenomenology and Semiology of Art
Mikel Dufrenne, University of Paris at Nanterre 83

About the Motives which Led Husserl to Transcendental Idealism *
Roman Ingarden, Krakow, Poland 95

The Illusion of Presuppositionlessness
Shia Moser, State University of New York at Buffalo 118

Husserl: From Naturalism to the Phenomenological Encyclopedia
Enzo Paci, University of Milan 131

Temporal Description of Human Life
Augusto Pescador, University of Concepción 142

Ambiguities of Husserl's Notion of Constitution
Nathan Rotenstreich, Hebrew University 151

3. NATURAL EXISTENCE 171

The Natural Right to Aesthetic Satisfaction
John P. Anton, Emory University 172

Aesthetic Function
Arnold Berleant, C W. Post College, Long Island University 183

An Empirical Naturalistic Account of Metaphysics as Metascience
Tad S Clements, State University of New York at Brockport 194

Naturalism, and the Sense and Nonsense of "Free Will"
C. J. Ducasse, Brown University 213

The Rejection of Naturalistic Ethics
Rollo Handy, State University of New York at Buffalo 217

Ethical Naturalism and the Evidential‑Valuational Base
Paul Kurtz, State University of New York at Buffalo 227

The Contributions of Charles S. Peirce to Linear Algebra
V. F. Lenzen, University of California, Berkeley 239

The Fear of Freedom
Franco Lombardi, University of Rome 255

            A Naturalistic Ontology of Causality
            Edward H. Madden and William T. Parry, State University
            of New York at Buffalo            280

Self‑Evidence and Perceptual Theories
V. J. McGill, San Francisco State College 299

Naturalistic Approach to Persons, Determinism, and Evidence
Norman Melchert, Lehigh University 317

On the Moral Weight of Deontic Statements
Evangelos P. Papanoutsos, Athens, Greece 334

A Naturalistic Interpretation of Authority, Ideology, and Violence
Ch. Perelman, The University of Brussels 342

Reason and the Art of Living in Plato
Wilfrid Sellars, University of Pittsburgh 353

Is Art a Language?
Wladyslaw Tatarkiewiez, University of Warsaw 378

CONCLUSION 390

IDENTIFICATION OF CONTRIBUTORS AND TRANSLATORS 392

INDEX 396

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I wish to thank the contributors and translators among whom Kah Kyung Cho, Shia Moser and William T. Parry should receive special commendation. Mrs. Donna Iversen was indispensable in preparing the manuscript and handling the details of correspondence. My daughters Kathrine and Dorothy helped prepare the index, without which a book is never complete. Many others assisted in various ways. Their gracious help made preparing the book a most pleasant task.

Dale Riepe
Buffalo, New York
25 August 1970

SOURCE: Phenomenology and Natural Existence: Essays in Honor of Marvin Farber, edited by Dale Riepe (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1973), pp. v-viii.

NOTE (RD): According to Roman Ingarden: Ontology and Metaphysics. Selected Bibliography on the Theory and History of Ontology site, this is a partial translation. The full translation is:

Ingarden, Roman. On the Motives Which Led Husserl to Transcendental Idealism, translated by Arnór Hannibalsson. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1975.

See also the abstract in the Ingarden bibliography. See there also, with abstracts:

Mohanty, Jitendra Nath. “Roman Ingarden’s Critique of Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology,”in Phenomenology: Between Essentialism and Transcendental Philosophy (Evanston: Northwestern University Press,1997), pp. 32-45.

Seifert, Joseph. “Roman Ingarden’s Realism and the Motives That Led Husserl to Adopt Transcendental Idealism: Critical Reflections on the Importance and Limits of Roman Ingarden’s Critique of Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology.” Reports on Philosophy (Jagiellonian University), no. 10:27-42; 1986.