Phenomenological Reviews

Series | Book | Chapter

175733

Some classical approaches to the problems of intentionality and intensionality

David Woodruff SmithDavid L SmithRonald McIntyre

pp. 40-86

Abstract

In this chapter we begin to explore systematic ways of explaining how and why intentional phenomena come to exhibit the characteristics they do. To give such a systematic and explanatory account is the purpose of a theory of intentionality.

Publication details

Published in:

McIntyre Ronald, Smith David Woodruff (1982) Husserl and intentionality: A study of mind, meaning, and language. Dordrecht, Reidel.

Pages: 40-86

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-010-9383-5_2

Full citation:

Smith David Woodruff, Smith David L, McIntyre Ronald (1982) Some classical approaches to the problems of intentionality and intensionality, In: Husserl and intentionality, Dordrecht, Reidel, 40–86.