TY - BOOK AU - Strasser,Stephan TI - Phenomenology and the human sciences: a contribution to a new scientific ideal T2 - Duquesne studies. Psychological series AV - B829.5 .S7 U1 - 142.7 PY - 1963/// CY - Pittsburgh PB - Duquesne University Press KW - Phenomenology KW - Humanities KW - Methodology KW - Ph�enom�enologie KW - Sciences KW - Philosophie KW - fast KW - ram N1 - Includes bibliographical references (pages 315-334); The search for a third approach -- Introduction to the problem -- The first approach: objectivism -- Critique of objectivism -- The second approach: the absolutism of freedom -- Critique of the absolutism of freedom -- Provisional determination of a new direction -- Threefold objectivity -- The objectivity of the everyday world -- The everyday world as the foundation of scientific thought -- Objectification and objectivity -- The everyday world as primitive world -- Universal objectivity -- The scientific illumination -- Fact and method in physical science -- Fact and methodic idea in empirical human science -- The proper character of empirical human science: the twofold track of anthropological research -- The proper character of empirical human science: anthropological research as encounter -- The problem of verstehen: prescientific intuition -- The problems of verstehen: hypothesis and interpretation -- The problems of verstehen: vision -- Science and wisdom -- Critical consideration of the scientific illumination: failing universality -- Critical consideration of the scientific illumination: the naive character of scientism -- Critical consideration of the scientific illumination: the crisis of the second objectivity -- The possibility and necessity of a third form of objectivity -- Human science and philosophy -- Third study -- Phenomenology and empirical human science -- Dialectical phenomenology -- The crisis of evidence -- On the boundary of philosophical anthropology and empirical human science -- The dangers of phenomenology -- The possiblity of empirical human science -- The possiblity of empirical human science on a phenomenological basis ER -