Cover of Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies
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1. Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies: Year > 1995 > Issue: 2
Thomas J. McPartland Consciousness and Normative Subjectivity: Lonergan's Unique Foundational Enterprise
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2. Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies: Year > 1995 > Issue: 2
Patrick H. Byrne Consciousness: Levels, Sublations, and the Subject as Subject
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3. Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies: Year > 1995 > Issue: 2
Robert M. Doran Revisiting "Consciousness and Grace"
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4. Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies: Year > 1995 > Issue: 2
Tad Dunne Being in Love
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5. Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies: Year > 1995 > Issue: 2
Timothy Lynch Consciousness and the Metaphor of Distance: Remarks from Winter Twilight
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6. Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies: Year > 1995 > Issue: 2
William F. Ryan, SJ Edmund Husserl and the 'Rätsel' of Knowledge
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The aim of this paper has been a brief examination of Husserl's notion of the riddle of knowing with a comparison to Lonergan's notion of wonder and the intention of being. The examination was undertaken by relating Husserl's concept of a riddle essentially to these central themes: wonder, epoche, and intentionality, with concomitant references to Lonergan's analogous notions. The paper was thus divided into two sections to address these themes of Husserl and Lonergan: Part I: "The Riddle of Knowing"; and Part II: "Wonder and Intentionality." The paper shows that for Husserl the very fact of human knowing in its correlation to transcendence is the riddle, and it shows that for Lonergan the subject wonders at this correlation, and consciously engages its structure of knowing and loving.
7. Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies: Year > 1995 > Issue: 2
Michael Vertin Judgments of Value, for the Later Lonergan
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