Psychological and Transcendental Phenomenology and the Confrontation with Heidegger (1927 1931)

Thomas Sheehan and Richard E. Palmer The materials translated in the body of this volume date from 1927 through 1931. The Encyclopaedia Britannica Article and the Amsterdam Lectures were written by Edmund Hussed (with a short contribution by Martin Heideg ger) between September 1927 and April 1928, and Hussed's marginal notes to Sein und Zeit and Kant und das Problem der Metaphysik were made between 1927 and 1929. The appendices to this volume contain texts from both Hussed and Heidegger, and date from 1929 through 1931. As a whole these materials not only document Hussed's thinking as he approached retirement and emeri tus status (March 31, 1928) but also shed light on the philosophical chasm that was widening at that time between Hussed and his then colleague and protege, Martin Heidegger. 1. The Encyclopaedia Britannica Article Between September and early December 1927, Hussed, under contract, composed an introduction to phenomenology that was to be published in the fourteenth edition ofthe Encyclopaedia Britannica (1929). Hussed's text went through four versions (which we call Drafts A, B, C, and D) and two editorial condensations by other hands (which we call Drafts E and F). Throughout this volume those five texts as a whole are referred to as "the EB Article" or simply "the Article. " Hussed's own final version of the Article, Draft D, was never published of it appeared only in 1962.

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This volume presents the English translations of texts by Edmund Husserl, and some by Martin Heidegger, that date from 1927 through to 1931. Most notably, the volume contains English translations of (a) all the drafts of - as well as Heidegger's contributions to - Husserl's ill-fated article Phenomenology' - a garbled version of which was published in the Encyclopaedia Britannica in 1929; (b) Husserl'sAmsterdam Lectures', delivered in 1928; (c) the copious notes that Husserl wrote in the margins of Heidegger's Sein und Zeit and Kant und das Problem der Metaphysik; and (d) Husserl's lecture `Phänomenologie und Anthropologie', delivered in 1931. Ably edited, translated, and introduced by two leading scholars, these texts as a whole document Husserl's thinking as he approached retirement from teaching and also shed light on the philosophical chasm that was widening at the time between Husserl and Heidegger.

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Preface; Th. Sheehan, R.E. Palmer. General Introduction: Husserl and Heidegger: The Making and Unmaking of a Relationship; Th. Sheehan. Part One: The Encyclopaedia Britannica Article (1927-1928). Introduction: The History of the Redaction of the Encyclopaedia Britannica Article; Th. Sheehan. Edmund Husserl: The Encyclopaedia Britannica Article. Part Two: The Amsterdam Lectures (1928). An Introduction to the Amsterdam Lectures; R.E. Palmer. The Amsterdam Lectures: Phenomenological Psychology; translated by R.E. Palmer. Part Three: Husserl's Marginal Notes on Heidegger's Works. Husserl's Marginal Remarks in Martin Heidegger, Being and Time; Th. Sheehan. Husserl's Marginal Remarks in Martin Heidegger, Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics; R.E. Palmer. Part Four: Appendices. Appendix One: For Edmund Husserl on his Seventieth Birthday' (April 8, 1929) by Martin Heidegger; translated by Th. Sheehan. Appendix Two: Letter to Alexander Pfänder (January 6, 1931) by Edmund Husserl; translated by B.C. Hopkins. Appendix Three: Edmund Husserl:Phenomenology and Anthropology' (June, 1931); translated by Th. Sheehan, R.E. Palmer. Index.