As an initial characterization of transcendental phenomenology, Husserl contrasts it with psychology considered as an empirical science of realities (Ideas (K), xx). He says of psychology that: 1. it is a science of facts, of matters of fact in David Hume's sense

In Jitendranath Mohanty & William R. McKenna (eds.), Husserl's phenomenology: a textbook. Washington, D.C.: University Press of America. pp. 551--69 (1989)
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