Marvin Farber (1901-1980) taught at the University of Buffalo from 1927-1974. During that time he founded and was the editor of Philosophical and Phenomenological Research. In the early 1920's he received his doctorate at Harvard University and he studied in Germany under Edmund Husserl. He is the author of three major works on phenomenology, Phenomenology as a Method, Naturalism and Subjectivism and this volume.

• I: Edmund Husserl and the Background of His Philosophy; II: The Philosophy of Arithmetic; III: Early Logical Interests; IV: The Refutation of Psychologism; V: Pure Logic; VI: German Logic at the Close of the Century; VII: The “Breakthrough” To Phenomenology; VIII: Expression and Meaning; IX: Universals and Abstraction; X: The Analysis of Wholes and Parts; XI: Pure Grammar and the Analysis of Meaning; XII: Intentional Experiences and Their “Contents”; XIII: Objectivating Intentions and Fulfillments; XIV: Sensibility and Understanding; XV: The Phenomenological Philosophy of Logic; XVI: The Technique for a Presuppositionless Philosophy; XVII: The Significance of Phenomenology

Marvin Farber (1901-1980) taught at the University of Buffalo from 1927-1974. During that time he founded and was the editor of Philosophical and Phenomenological Research. In the early 1920's he received his doctorate at Harvard University and he studied in Germany under Edmund Husserl. He is the author of three major works on phenomenology, Phenomenology as a Method, Naturalism and Subjectivism and this volume.

• I: Edmund Husserl and the Background of His Philosophy; II: The Philosophy of Arithmetic; III: Early Logical Interests; IV: The Refutation of Psychologism; V: Pure Logic; VI: German Logic at the Close of the Century; VII: The “Breakthrough” To Phenomenology; VIII: Expression and Meaning; IX: Universals and Abstraction; X: The Analysis of Wholes and Parts; XI: Pure Grammar and the Analysis of Meaning; XII: Intentional Experiences and Their “Contents”; XIII: Objectivating Intentions and Fulfillments; XIV: Sensibility and Understanding; XV: The Phenomenological Philosophy of Logic; XVI: The Technique for a Presuppositionless Philosophy; XVII: The Significance of Phenomenology

Marvin Farber (1901-1980) taught at the University of Buffalo from 1927-1974. During that time he founded and was the editor of Philosophical and Phenomenological Research. In the early 1920's he received his doctorate at Harvard University and he studied in Germany under Edmund Husserl. He is the author of three major works on phenomenology, Phenomenology as a Method, Naturalism and Subjectivism and this volume.

• I: Edmund Husserl and the Background of His Philosophy; II: The Philosophy of Arithmetic; III: Early Logical Interests; IV: The Refutation of Psychologism; V: Pure Logic; VI: German Logic at the Close of the Century; VII: The “Breakthrough” To Phenomenology; VIII: Expression and Meaning; IX: Universals and Abstraction; X: The Analysis of Wholes and Parts; XI: Pure Grammar and the Analysis of Meaning; XII: Intentional Experiences and Their “Contents”; XIII: Objectivating Intentions and Fulfillments; XIV: Sensibility and Understanding; XV: The Phenomenological Philosophy of Logic; XVI: The Technique for a Presuppositionless Philosophy; XVII: The Significance of Phenomenology