This thinker broke down intentionality into conscious intentional acts and the objects-of-intention, called "noesis" and "noema".
This thinker organized formal logic into a three-part stratum whose first level is concerned only with grammar, and not with validity or truth, which he called an apophantic "morphology of meanings". This thinker broke down intentionality into conscious intentional acts and the objects-of-intention, called "noesis" and "noema". He introduced the concept of a pre-existing framework of beliefs and attitudes that shapes how we conceive of the shared human experience in his The (*) Crisis of European Sciences; that concept is the "lifeworld". He referred to suspending beliefs about the material world and emphasizing mental experiences as "epoche" or "bracketing". For 10 points, name this author of Cartesian Meditations and Logical Investigations, who founded phenomenology.
This thinker organized formal logic into a three-part stratum whose first level is concerned only with grammar, and not with validity or truth, which he called an apophantic "morphology of meanings".
Edmund Husserl [or Edmund Gustav Albrecht Husserl]