The Justificatory Force of Experiences

<div><div>Introduction</div><div><br></div><div>Part I. A Phenomenological Conception of Experiential Justification</div><div>1. Motivating PCEJ</div><div>2. Perceptual Justification</div><div>3. Intuitional Justification</div><div>4. How to Supplement Mentalist Evidentialism: Phenomenological Principles are the Fundamental Epistemological Principles!</div><div><br></div><div>Part II. Husserl as a Proponent of PCEJ</div><div>5. Husserl as a Moderate Foundationalist</div><div>6. The Nature and Systematic Role of Evidence: Husserl as a Proponent of Mentalist Evidentialism</div><div>7. Husserl's Conception of Experiential Justification</div><div>8. Husserl’s Universal Empiricism as a Moderate Rationalism</div>9. Husserl’s Phenomenological Intuitionism</div><div><br></div><div>Part III. Transcendental Phenomenology as the Ultimate Science</div><div>10. Transcendental Phenomenology as an Epistemological Project</div><div>11. New Ways to Transcendental Phenomenology</div><div>12. Transcendental Phenomenology as the Project of Ultimate Elucidation</div><div><br></div><div>Part IV. The Phenomenological Foundations of the Individual Sciences</div><div>13. Sources of Knowledge: The Correlational A Priori</div><div>14. The Phenomenological Foundations of Mathematics: Introducing a Phenomenological Intuitionism</div><div>15. Phenomenological Approaches to Physics</div><div><br></div><div>Conclusion</div><div>Index</div>