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Preface to All Volumes | |
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Editorial Note to Volume I | |
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Introduction to Volume I | |
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Introduction to the Human Sciences Volume I | |
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Preface | |
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Survey of the System of the Particular Human Sciences, in Which the Necessity of a Foundational Science Is Demonstrated | |
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The Aim of This Introduction to the Human Sciences | |
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The Human Sciences Form an Independent Whole alongside the Natural Sciences | |
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The Relationship of the Human Sciences to the Natural Sciences | |
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Survey of the Human Sciences | |
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The Content of the Human Sciences | |
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The Three Classes of Assertions in the Human Sciences | |
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The Differentiation of the Particular Human Sciences from Socio-Historical Reality | |
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The Sciences of Individuals as Elements of Socio-Historial Reality | |
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The Status of Our Knowledge of Socio-Historical Reality | |
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The Scientific Study of the Natural Articulation of both the Human Race and Particular Peoples | |
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The Differentiation of Two Further Kinds of Human Science | |
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The Sciences of the Cultural Systems | |
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The Sciences of the External Organization of Society | |
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Neither Philosophy of History nor Sociology Is Really a Science | |
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The Philosophy of History and Sociology Cannot Fulfill Their Tasks | |
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The Methods of the Philosophy of History and of Sociology Are Wrong | |
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Philosophy of History and Sociology Do Not Recognize the Relationship of History as a Science to the Particular Social Sciences | |
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The Growth and Perfection of the Particular Human Sciences | |
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The Necessity of an Epistemological Foundation for the Particular Human Sciences | |
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Metaphysics as Foundation of the Human Sciences: Its Dominance and Decline | |
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Mythic Thought and the Rise of Science in Europe | |
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The Task Arising from the Results of the First Book | |
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The Concept of Metaphysics. The Problem of the Relation of Metaphysics to Other Closely Related Phenomena | |
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The Dissolution of Man's Metaphysical Attitude toward Reality | |
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The Conditions of Modern Scientific Consciousness | |
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The Natural Sciences | |
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The Human Sciences | |
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Concluding Observations concerning the Impossibility of a Metaphysical Approach to Knowledge | |
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Drafts for Volume II of the Introduction to the Human Sciences (ca. 1880-1890) | |
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Foundations of Knowledge | |
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The Facts of Consciousness ("Breslau Draft") | |
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The Principle of Phenomenality | |
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Perception and Concepts Emerge and Subsist in a Psychological Nexus Which Is Contained in the Totality of Psychic Life | |
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All Science Is Experiential Science; Even the Criteria That Determine What Is Experience Posses Their Evident Certainty Only as an Inner Experience | |
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The Facts of Consciousness Are Not Phenomena. Whether or Not They Are Effects Has No Bearing on Their Reality in Consciousness | |
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The Given, Which Forms the Point of Departure of Psychology, and the Scope of the Problem Inherent in It | |
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The Articulation of the Facts of Consciousness | |
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The Distinction between the Psychic Process and Its Content | |
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The Perceptual and Representational Content Manifests Three Relations in Consciousness. Accordingly Three Aspects Can Be Distinguished in the Acts of Psychic Life: (1) Perception--Representation--Thought (in Kant's Terminology, Cognition), (2) Feeling, and (3) Willing | |
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On the Modes and Degrees of Awareness | |
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The Narrowness of Consciousness and the Law of Attentiveness | |
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The Unity of Consciousness and the Psychic Act | |
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Self-consciousness in Connection with the Properties of Psychic Life Discussed Above | |
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The Perception of the External World | |
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Perception and Its Correlate, the Real World. Introduction | |
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The Principle of Phenomenality and Its Limits | |
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[The Experience of Self and External World] | |
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Self-consciousness and the Consciousness of External Objects | |
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The Spatial Order and Its Laws as Signs of Facts of the External World | |
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[Sense Perception and Space] | |
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Inner Perception and the Experiences of Psychic Life | |
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The Analysis of Inner Perception | |
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The Basic Properties of Inner Perception and the Psychic Facts Given in It | |
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The Method of Inner Experience and Introspection | |
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The Flow of Time as the Form of Inner Perceptions | |
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[The Reality of the Temporal Flow] | |
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The Connection of Outer and Inner Perception in the Recognition and Understanding of Other Persons | |
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Thought, Its Laws and Forms; Their Relation to Reality | |
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Thought and Its Analysis in Logic | |
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The Task of Logic as a Theory of Thought: The Methods for Carrying Out This Task and Their Appraisal | |
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The Laws of Thought | |
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The Categories | |
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The Forms of Thought | |
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[Judgment] | |
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The Concept | |
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The Inference and the Sphere of Logical Operations | |
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The Knowledge of Human Reality and the System of the Human Sciences | |
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The Purposive System of Human Reality and the Methods of the Sciences | |
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The Methods of the Natural Sciences | |
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The Methods of the Human Sciences | |
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The Analysis of Society and of History | |
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The Psychophysical Life-Unit | |
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Cultural Systems: Economic Life, Law | |
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Cultural Systems: Morality and Religion, Language, Art, and Science | |
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External Organization of Society: Education, Government | |
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Universal History and Pedagogy | |
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General Plan for Volume II of the Introduction to the Human Sciences, Books Three to Six ("Berlin Plan") (ca. 1893) | |
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[Introduction] | |
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The Problem of the Human Sciences and the Current Stage of the Experiential Sciences and Epistemology | |
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Life: Descriptive and Comparative Psychology | |
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The Structure of Psychic Life | |
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Comparative Systematic Account of the Life of the Drives and Feelings | |
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Consciousness and Attentiveness: The Development and Inscrutability of the Intellect | |
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Temperament and Will | |
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The Developmental History of the Individual and His Highest Achievement | |
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Foundation of Knowledge | |
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Life and Knowledge | |
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Perception and Reality | |
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Thought and Truth | |
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On the Power Available through Knowledge, and the Limits of That Power | |
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Appendix | |
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Comments on the Introduction to the Human Sciences: Drafts of the "Althoff Letter" | |
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Postscript to Book One: "Sociology" | |
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Early Draft of Book Four: "Presuppositions or Conditions of Consciousness or Scientific Knowledge" | |
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Glossary | |
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Index | |