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CONTENTS
PREFACE FOREWORD
INTRODUCTION
PART I. The Person and the Human Sciences
Chapter 1. Sciences, Psychology and Realism
Fritz Wallner, Kurt Durnwalder
Chapter 2. The Primacy of Action and Its Scientific Consequences
for the Hermeneutics of the Human Sciences G.B. Madison
Chapter 3. Philosophical Notions of the Person
George F. McLean
PART II. Phenomenology and Psychology
Chapter 4. Plurality in Social Psychology Rolf Von Eckartsberg
Chapter 5. Phenomenology and Psychology Before and After
the Phenomenological Reduction Cheng-Yun Tsai
Chapter 6.
Lao-Tze and Husserl: a Comparative Study of Lao-Tze's Method of Negation and Husserl's Epoché
Peter Kun-Yu Woo
PART III. Phenomenology and Human Consciousness
Chapter 7. Human Being and
"Abgrund" Chan Wing-Chuek
Chapter 8. Confucian Hsin and Its Twofold Functions:
Psychological Aspects of Confucian Moral Philosophy, with an Excursus on Heidegger's Later Thought Thaddeus T'ui-Chieh Hang
Chapter 9. Structure, Meaning and Critique Vincent Shen
Chapter 10. Affective Difference: Sense and Singular Otherness
Ghislaine Florival
PART IV. Psychology as a Human Science
Chapter 11. An Exploration of Social Noesis Tran Van Doan
Chapter 12. The Significance for Psychotherapy for Psychology
as a Human Science Charles Maes
Chapter 13. The Significance of Phenomenological Thought for
the Development of Research Methods in Psychology at Duquesne University William F. Fischer
Chapter 14. Towards a Human Scientific Approach to
Developmental Psychology Richard T. Knowles Acknowledgements
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