Original 1966 hardcover edition of Edmund Husserl's "Zur Phänomenologie des Inneren Zeitbewusstseins (1893–1917)", edited by Rudolf Boehm and published by Martinus Nijhoff.

This important volume in the Husserliana series presents Husserl's lectures and manuscripts on the phenomenology of internal time-consciousness, one of the foundational texts of twentieth-century phenomenology. It is Volume X of the collected works and contains approximately 484 pages. 

Lectures on the Phenomenology of Internal Time-Consciousness (1893–1917)

  1. Distinction between Objective Time and Subjective Time
  2. The Question of the "Origin of Time"
  3. Primitive Sensations
  4. The Constitution of Duration and Objective Time
  5. Constitution through Temporal Objects
  6. Critique
  7. The Apprehension of Temporal Objects as Moments of Duration and as Continuous Acts
  8. Immanent Temporal Objects and Their Constitution
  9. Time-Consciousness of Immanent Objects
  10. Continuity of Temporal Objects – The Diagram of Time
  11. Impression and Retentional Modification
  12. Retention as Intentional Consciousness
  13. The Necessity of a Prior Impression for Every Retention
  14. Reproduction of Temporal Objects (Secondary Memory)
  15. The Fullness of Reproduction
  16. Perception and Reproduction
  17. True Present versus Reproduced Present
  18. The Meaning of Reproduction for the Constitution of Duration and Succession
  19. Distinction between Retention and Reproduction
  20. The "Freedom" of Reproduction
  21. Clarification of Reproduction
  22. Evidence of Reproduction
  23. Discovery of the Reproductive Present – Distinction between Retention and Reproduction
  24. Protention in Reproduction
  25. The Double Intentionality of Reproduction
  26. Distinction between Memory and Expectation
  27. Memory as Awareness of the Past
  28. Memory and Image-Consciousness
  29. Counter-Presentification
  30. Preservation of Intentionality in Retentional Modification
  31. Impression and Objective Individual Time
  32. The Share of Reproduction in the Constitution of Objective Time
  33. Some Aphoristic Notes on Time

Appendix

  1. Constitution of the Temporal Stream
  2. Difference between Constituted Unities and the Constituting Flow
  3. The Time-Constituting Flow as Absolute Subjectivity
  4. Objects Constituted as Temporal Unities
  5. Unity of the Stream of Consciousness and Constitution of Simultaneity
  6. The Double Intentionality of Retention and the Constitution of the Stream of Consciousness
  7. Constituted Immanent Contents
  8. Evidence of Immanent Contents: Change and Persistence
  9. Impression and Reproduction
  10. Constitution of Things and Thing-Apprehension
  11. Inner and Outer Perception
  12. Constitution of Temporal Transcendencies

Part II

Supplements and Analyses concerning the Lectures on Internal Time-Consciousness (1905–1910)

I. Impression and the Continuum of Modifications
II. Presentification, Phantasy, Impression, and Imagination
III. Interrelations of Perception, Memory, and Reproduction
IV. Memory, Recollection, and the Constitution of Objective Time
V. Simultaneity of Perception and Objective Time
VI. Apprehension of the Absolute Flux
VII. Constitution of Simultaneity
VIII. Double Intentionality of the Stream of Consciousness
IX. Objectivation of Time and Temporal Objects
X. Adequate and Inadequate Perception
XI. Inner Consciousness and the Grasp of Experiences
XII. Inner Consciousness and the Grasp of Events
XIII. Constitution of Spatio-Temporal Unities as Absolute Temporal Objects

　　

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