Imagining: a phenomenological study

Introduction. The problematic place of imagination

Part one. Preliminary portrait

1. Examples and first approximations

2. Imagining as intentional

Part two. Detailed descriptions

3. Spontaneity and controlledness

4. Self-containedness and self-evidence

5. Indeterminacy and pure possibility

Part three. Phenomenological comparisons

6. Imagining and perceiving: continuities

7. Imagining and perceiving: discontinuities

Part four. The autonomy of imagining

8. The nature of imaginative autonomy

9. The significance of imaginative autonomy.