A New Critique of Theoretical Thought,
Volume 2: The General Theory of The Modal Spheres
Details: 598pp. 2 parts. 10 chapters. 54 sub-parts.
Publisher: Amsterdam: Uitgeverij H.J. Paris / Philadelphia: The Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Company, 1955.
Translators: David Hugh Freeman (Wilson College) and H. De Jongste (1st Christian Secondary School of Rotterdam).
Contents, (pp. v-xxvii).
Translators Preface, (p. xxix).
Part 1 The General Theory of the Modal Spheres, (pp. 3 426).
Chapter 1 The Functional Structure of the Modal Spheres, both in their Sovereignty Within their Own Orbit and in their Temporal Coherence of Meaning, (pp. 3 54, 6 parts).
Chapter 2 The Modal Structures of Meaning, (pp. 55 180, 6 parts).
Chapter 3 The Opening-Process in the Anticipatory Meaning-Structure of the Law-Spheres, (pp. 181 330, 8 parts).
Chapter 4 The Universality of the Aspects Within their own Spheres and the Inter-Modal Disharmony in the Process of Disclosure on the Law-Side of the Law-Spheres, (pp. 331 365, 4 parts).
Chapter 5 The Subject-Object Relation in the Modal Aspects, (pp. 366 413, 7 parts).
Chapter 6 The Problem of Individuality Within the Modal Cadre of the Law-Spheres, (pp. 414 426, 3 parts).
Part II The Epistemological Problem in the Light of the Cosmonomic Idea, (pp. 429 598).
Chapter 1 Chapter 1, (pp. 429 465, 5 parts).
Chapter 2 The Structure of the Inter-Modal Synthesis of Meaning and its Transcendental and Transcendent Pre-Requisites, (pp. 466 490, 4 parts).
Chapter 3 The Problem Regarding the Possibility of the Synthesis of Meaning in the So-Called Critical Transcendental Philosophy of Kant, (pp. 491 541, 6 parts).
Chapter 4 The Structural Horizon of Human Experience and of Created Earthly Reality, (pp. 542 598, 5 parts).