Theories of Judgment: Psychology, Logic, Phenomenology 判断的理论：心理学、逻辑与现象学

The exercise of judgment is an aspect of human endeavor from our most mundane acts to our most momentous decisions. In this book Wayne Martin develops a historical survey of theoretical approaches to judgment, focusing on treatments of judgment in psychology, logic, phenomenology, and painting. He traces attempts to develop theories of judgment in British Empiricism, the logical tradition stemming from Kant, nineteenth-century psychologism, recent experimental neuropsychology, and the phenomenological tradition associated with Brentano, Husserl and Heidegger. His reconstruction of vibrant but largely forgotten nineteenth-century debates links Kantian approaches to judgment with twentieth-century phenomenological accounts. He also shows that the psychological, logical and phenomenological dimensions of judgment are not only equally important, but fundamentally interlinked, in any complete understanding of judgment. His book will interest a wide range of readers in history of philosophy, philosophy of mind, and psychology.

Wayne Martin is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, San Diego. Since 2002 he has served as the General Editor of Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy

List of figures
Acknowledgments
Principles of citation
Introduction: the faces of judgment
1 The psychology of judging: three experimental approaches
2 Judgment as synthesis,judgment as thesis: existential judgment in Kantian logics
3 The judgment stroke and the truth predicate: Frege and the logical representation of judgment
4 Heidegger and the phenomeno-logic of judgment: methods of phenomenology in the dissertation of 1913
5 Elements ofa phenomenology of judgment:judgmental comportment in Cranach's Judgmenl of Paris
Bibliography
Index