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  1. Lettre de Husserl a Rudolf Otto.Gilles Vannier & E. Husserl - forthcoming - Les Etudes Philosophiques.
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  2. Philosophenbriefe von und an Peter Wust: C. Baeumker... [et al.].Ekkehard Blattmann (ed.) - 2013 - Berlin: Lit.
    Clemens Baeumker -- Hedwig Conrad-Martius -- Alois Dempf -- Nicolai Hartmann -- Martin Heidegger -- Eugen Victor Herrigel -- Edmund Husserl -- Hermann Graf Keyserling -- Oswald Külpe -- Arthur Liebert -- Erich Przywara SJ -- Heinrich Rickert -- Eduard Spranger.
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  3. Epoché delle epoche (con in appendice una lettera di E. Husserl a E. Rádl).Luigi Azzariti-Fumaroli - 2009 - Archivio di Storia Della Cultura 22:251-266.
    Through a commentary of the letter sent by Husserl to the 8th International Congress of Philosophy in 1934, the essay intends to clarify the concept of “responsibility” as a “universal form” thanks to which the rational human being orients his acts according to a consciously ethical direction. By focusing on the dynamics that characterize the relationship between Logos and Ethos, is then pointed up Husserl’s aim to build a gnoseology that can’t be solved in an abstract intellectualism as it embodies (...)
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  4. Appendix II - Husserl and Heidegger.Edmund Husserl & Martin Heidegger - 2009 - New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 9:351-419.
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  5. Les conférences de Cassel , Correspondance Dilthey-Husserl.Martin Heidegger & Jean-Claude Gens - 2003 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 193 (4):456-457.
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  6. Comment on Husserl’s Letter to Levy Bruhl.Andrina Tonkli-Komel - 2001 - Phainomena 37.
    Husserl’s letter to Levy-Bruhl dating from 1935 ends with an indication of phenomenological transrationalism that should both reach beyond and fulfill the intentions of old rationalism. It can be understood either as rationalism to the second power or as the surpassing of rationality in the direction of a certain kind of rationality that bears an insight into its own limits of reaching the life-world.
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  7. Husserl, Frege and 'the paradox'.Claire Hill - 2000 - Manuscrito 23 (2):101-132.
    In letters that Husserl and Frege exchanged during late 1906 and early 1907, when it is thought that Frege abandoned his attempts to solve Russell's paradox, Husserl expressed his views about the "paradox". Studied here are three deep-rooted differences between their approaches to pure logic present beneath the surface in these letters. These differences concern Husserl's ideas about avoiding paradoxical consequences by shunning three potentially para-dox producing practices. Specifically, he saw the need for: 1) correctly drawing the line between meaning (...)
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  8. (1 other version)Briefwechsel.Ronald Bruzina - 1996 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 34 (1):154-156.
    t54 JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY 34:1 JANUARY 1996 the theme of play, the comparisons with Japanese and Chinese thought .would benefit from reflection on the psychological implications of Nietzsche's sense of"the innocence of becoming," emphasized, for example, by Joan Stambaugh in The Other Nietzsche. Finally, as I develop in my book From Nietzsche to Wittgenstein: The Problem of Truth and Nihilism in theModern WorM, Nietzsche's own understanding of his philosophical task was inseparable from the historical problem of nihilism (...)
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  9. Edmund Husserl: Briefwechsel (Husserliana Dokumente III). [REVIEW]Barry Smith - 1995 - Husserl Studies 12 (1):98-104.
    This edition of Husserl's correspondence comprises 10 volumes. Its philosophical core is contained in the first four volumes, which correspond to the four phases of Husserl's philosophical career: as follower of Brentano, as mentor of the realist phenomenologists in Munich (the founders of the 'phenomenological movement'), and as professor, successively, in Göttingen and Freiburg. The remaining five volumes pertain to HusserI's correspondence with philosophers and other scholars outside the inner circle of the phenomenological movement, with institutions and editors, and with (...)
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  10. Phenomenology as cooperative task: Husserl-Farber correspondence during 1936-37.Kah Kyung Cho - 1990 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 50:27-43.
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  11. Edmund Husserl: Briefe an Roman Ingarden. Mit Erläuterungen und Erinnerungen an Husserl. Herausgegeben von Roman Ingarden.Martinus Nijhoff. [REVIEW]Paul Gorner - 1971 - Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 2 (1):84-87.
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  12. (1 other version)The True and the Evident.Franz Brentano - 1930/1966 - New York,: Routledge. Edited by Oskar Kraus & Roderick M. Chisholm.
    First published in English in1966, _The True and The Evident_ is a translation of Franz Brentano’s posthumous _Wahrheit und Evidenz_, edited by Oscsar Kraus. The book includes Brentano’s influential lecture "On the Concept of Truth", read before the Vienna Philosophical Society, a variety of essays, drawn from the immense wealth of Brentano’s unpublished material, and letters written by him to Marty, Kraus Hillebrand, and Husserl. Brentano rejects the familiar versions of the "correspondence theory of truth" and proposes to define the (...)
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  13. Husserl to PfÄnder.Burt C. Hopkins - unknown
    Dear Colleague: Your letter shook me so profoundly that I was unable to answer it as soon as I should have. I am continuously concerned with it in my thoughts. Judge for yourself whether I have not inflicted more pain on myself than on you, and whether I may not ethically regard this guilt towards you and blame towards myself as stemming from the best conscience, something I have had to accept, and still must accept, as my fate. Clarifing the (...)
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