Emerging from the Brentano-Husserl tradition, this volume charts new ground in the conceptual discourse of questioning and answering. John Bruin examines the "logic" of interrogation and makes the case that intentionality itself has the structure of question and answer. Here, he breaks rank with the better known and more traditional and sets out to explore questioning from a phenomenological perspective. Published in English.
anglais
Roman Ingarden's Ontology and Aesthetics
Assisted Suicide : Canadian Perspectives
Apperception, Knowledge, and Experience
Something To Reckon With : The Logic of Terms
God and the Grounding of Morality
Hockey and Philosophy
Is There a Canadian Philosophy? : Reflections on the Canadian Identity
The Existence of the External World : The Pascal-Hume Principle
Kierkegaard's Romantic Legacy : Two Theories of the Self
The Elective Mind : Philosophy and the Undergraduate Degree
The Elective Mind : Philosophy and the Undergraduate Degree