ABSTRACT

This book presents an historical and conceptual reconstruction of the theories developed by Meinong and a group of philosophers and experimental psychologists in Graz at the turn of the 19th century. Adhering closely to original texts, the contributors explore Meinong's roots in the school of Brentano, complex theories such as the theory of intentional reference and direct reference, and ways of developing philosophy which are closely bound up with the sciences, particularly psychology. Providing a faithful reconstruction of both Meinong's contributions to science and the school that arose from his thought, this book shows how the theories of the Graz school raise the possibility of engaging in the scientific metaphysics and ontology that for so long have been considered off limits.

part |76 pages

Introduction

part |160 pages

Mates and Pupils

chapter 3|19 pages

Rudolf Ameseder (1877-1937)

chapter 4|36 pages

Vittorio Benussi (1878-1927)

chapter 6|8 pages

Wilhelm Frankl (1878-1933)

chapter 7|4 pages

Fritz Heider (1896-1988)

chapter 8|34 pages

Alois Höfler (1853-1922)

chapter 9|14 pages

Emst Mally (1879-1944)

chapter 10|4 pages

Ernst Schwarz (1878-1938)

chapter 11|16 pages

France Veber (1890-1975)

chapter 12|12 pages

Stephan Witasek (1870-1915)

part |334 pages

Topics in Meinongian Philosophy

chapter 13|21 pages

Presentation and Production

chapter 15|10 pages

Assumptions

chapter 19|24 pages

Außersein of the Pure Object

chapter 22|20 pages

The Meinongian Logic of Fiction

chapter 23|12 pages

Meinong’s Main Mistake

chapter 25|24 pages

Meinongian Aesthetics