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Adolf Bernhard Philipp Reinach
1883 (Mainz) — 1917 (Diksmuide)
Described by Hedwig Conrad-Martius as "the phenomenologist in itself and as such", Reinach was a central figure of the early phenomenological movement, and a proponent of the realist phenomenology of the Munich Circle. His background consisted of a tripartite education: descriptive psychology (under Theodor Lipps), law (in Munich and Tübingen), and philosophy (under Husserl). Examples of the integration of all three of these aspects of his thought include his articles "The Apriori Foundations of Civil Law," "Toward the Theory of Negative Judgment," "On the Concept of Causality in the Criminal Law", and in his immense, continued interest in speech acts, states of affairs (Sachverhalt), and material necessity. Reinach died on the battlefield of WWI.
in English
XThe Ambiguity of the Concept of Essence (1912/13)
2017
The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 15
A phenomenology of foreboding/foreseeing
2016
in: Early phenomenology, London : Bloomsbury
On the concept of causality in the criminal law
2009
Libertarian Papers 1
2004
in: Phenomenology: Critical concepts in philosophy I, London : Routledge
The supreme rules of rational inference in Kant
1994
Aletheia. An International Journal of Philosophy 6
1987
in: Speech act and Sachverhalt, Dordrecht : Nijhoff
The apriori foundations of the civil law
1983
Aletheia. An International Journal of Philosophy 3
On the theory of the negative judgement
1982
in: Parts and moments, München : Philosophia
A contribution toward the theory of the negative judgment
1981
Aletheia. An International Journal of Philosophy 2
Kant's interpretation of Hume's problem
1976
Southwestern Journal of Philosophy 7/2
Fragment of a treatise on the philosophy of religion
1973
in: The phenomenology of Adolf Reinach, Montreal : McGill University
On the phenomenology of premonitions
1973
in: The phenomenology of Adolf Reinach, Montreal : McGill University
1969
The Personalist 50/2
1968
The Philosophical Forum 1/2
1966
Philosophical Forum 1
