Abstract
If there are two consciousnesses the second of which gives its object more evidently than the first and they both form a synthesis of identification, the second “fulfills” the objective sense of the first either to some degree negatively or positively. This happens with the depicted object in relation to the picture and the recollected object and its current perception. Fictive fulfillment plays a role in clarification. And fulfillment is involved in verification.
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Notes
- 1.
Cf. pp. 82. This note was deleted by Cairns in his dissertation.—L.E.
- 2.
There is a question mark in the left margin at this point.—L.E.
- 3.
Cf. 82.
- 4.
P. 42f.
- 5.
Pp. 61ff.
- 6.
Cf. loc. cit.
- 7.
P. 65.
- 8.
There is a question mark in the left margin at this point.—L.E.
- 9.
Pp. 75.
- 10.
P. 55f.
- 11.
P. 48f.
- 12.
P. 22.
- 13.
P. 91.
- 14.
P. 59.
- 15.
P. 41ff.
- 16.
Cairns has deleted this note.—L.E.
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Cairns, D., Embree, L. (2013). Fulfilment. In: Embree, L. (eds) The Philosophy of Edmund Husserl. Phaenomenologica, vol 207. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-5043-2_9
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-5043-2_9
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