On the Phenomenology of the Consciousness of Internal Time (18931917) [Paperback]

A Lectures on the Phenomenology of the Consciousness of Internal Time.- First Part: The Lectures on the Consciousness of Internal Time from the Year 1905.- ? 1. The Suspension of Objective Time.- ? 2. The Question about the  Origin of Time .- First Section: Brentanos Theory of the Origin of Time.- ? 3. The Original Associations.- ? 4. The Acquiring of the Future and Infinite Time.- ? 5. The Modification of Representations through Temporal Characters.- ? 6. Criticism.- Second Section Analysis of the Consciousness of Time.- ? 7. Interpretation of the Grasping of Temporal Objects as Momentary Grasping and as Enduring Act.- ? 8. Immanent Temporal Objects and Their Modes of Appearance.- ? 9. The Consciousness of the Appearances of Immanent Objects.- ? 10. The Continua of the Running-Off Phenomena. The Diagram of Time.- ? 11. Primal Impression and Retentional Modification.- ? 12. Retention as a Unique Kind of Intentionality.- ? 13. The Necessity that an Impression Precede Every Retention. Evidence Pertaining to Retention.- ? 14. Reproduction of Temporal Objects (Secondary Memory).- ? 15. Reproductions Modes of Accomplishment.- ? 16. Perception as Presentation in Distinction from Retention and Recollection.- ? 17. Perception as the Act That Gives Something Itself in Opposition to Reproduction.- ? 18. The Significance of Recollection for the Constitution of the Consciousness of Duration and Succession.- ? 19. The Difference between Retention and Reproduction (Primary and Secondary Memory or Phantasy).- ? 20. The  Freedom  of Reproduction.- ? 21. Levels of Clarity Pertaining to Reproduction.- ? 22. Evidence of Reproduction.- ? 23. Coinciding of the Reproduced Now with a Past. Distinction between Phantasy and Recollection.- ? 24. Protentions in Recollection.- ? 25. The Double Intentionality of Recollection.- ? 26. Differences between Memory and Expectation.- ? 27. Memory as Consciousness of Having-Been-Perceived.- ? 28. Memory and Image-Consciousness. Memory as PositinglÃs