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Letter to National Scientific Publishers written 29.04.1963

Author Roman Ingarden
Category outgoing correspondence
Archive Archive of Science PAN in Cracow
Date of creation 29.04.1963
Related places Kraków
Reference code in archive K_III-26_D_52
Copyrights All rights reserved
Resource type letter
Subject matter organizational issues, publication issues
Field philosophy
Tags #acceptance of article, #Anna Teresa Tymieniecka, #Edmund Husserl, #entry "phenomenology", #From Research on Contemporary Philosophy, #Great Universal Encyclopedia, #Herbert Spiegelberger, #Kraków, #Lucyna Majzner, #Marvin Farber, #National Scientific Publishers, #Phenomenological Movement, #Phenomenology and Science in contemporary european thought, #PWN, #Roman Ingarden, #The Editorial Office of Publications in Social Sciences, #The foundation of Phenomenology

Prof. Roman Ingarden
Krakow, Biskupia 14                                                      v                                     Krakow, 4/29/1963

 

National Scientific Publishers PWN
Great Universal Encyclopedia
The Editorial Office of Publications in Social Sciences
Honorable ed. Lucyna Majzner

       W A R S A W

 

Dear Madam,

             v          I am very sorry that it is only today that I am replying to your letter from 4/1, but I had a lot of obligations, and so weeks have passed me by very quickly.
       v          I have filled in the missing birthdates etc. – to my best knowledge. As for the literature for the entry “phenomenology”

Herbert Spiegelberg, Phenomenological Movement, 1961
Anna Teresa Tymieniecka, Phenomenology and Science in contemporary European thought, 1962
Roman Ingarden, From research on contemporary philosophy, 1963
Marvin Farber, The foundation of Phenomenology, 2nd ed., 1963

             v          In case you need any more titles, I am willing to help. Literature on phenomenology is enormous, I have only provided the most important items.

             v          I attach herewith the text of my article, which I generally accept, although I am not convinced that it was necessary to transfer some information about Husserl to the article on him; many readers may be content with an article on phenomenology itself.

 

My deepest respect

/Prof. R. Ingarden/