Ever since Parmenides, one of philosophy s riddles has been how we are able to direct our thoughts to non being. Erhard uses the problem of non-existence as the starting point for an analysis of Husserl s phenomenology. He examines Husserl s interpretation of judgments about non being as judgments made under assumption and his analysis of free fantasy. Erhard thus demonstrates that Husserl is compatible with today s non relational theories."
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Ever since Parmenides, one of philosophy s riddles has been how we are able to direct our thoughts to non being. Erhard uses the problem of non-existence as the starting point for an analysis of Husserl s phenomenology. He examines Husserl s interpretation of judgments about non being as judgments made under assumption and his analysis of free fantasy. Erhard thus demonstrates that Husserl is compatible with today s non relational theories."
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