Edmund Husserl
Franz Brentano
['Ivan Galamian', 'Phaedo', 'Carl Friedrich Zelter', 'Rabbi Eliezer', 'George Balanchine', 'Poussin', 'Confucian', 'Karl Popper', 'Moinuddin Chishti', 'Kundakunda', 'Asher ben Jehiel', 'Alexandre Cabanel', 'Epicurus', 'Paul Delaroche', 'Joshua Reynolds', 'Ecgbert', 'Johann Christian Bach', 'Klimt', 'Verrocchio', 'Rubinstein', 'Ernest Rutherford', 'Michael Faraday', 'Ingres', 'Titian', 'Abraham Bloemaert', 'Mayr', 'Ellen Terry', 'Leonard Bernstein', 'Amilcare Ponchielli', 'Palestrina', 'Hermann Lotze', 'Saverio Mercadante', 'Charles De Wailly', 'Paul Dukas', 'Monteverdi', 'Michael Haydn', 'Baruch', 'Chanakya', 'David', 'Giulio Caccini', 'Luigi Cherubini', 'Gustav Holst', 'Ip Man', 'Abdus Salam', 'Aristotle', 'Clementi', 'Antisthenes', 'Popper', 'Diogenes', 'Jacques Dubois', 'Giovanni Salvatore', 'Baal Shem Tov', 'Lorenzo Ghiberti', 'Ravel', 'Martin Heidegger', 'Pietro Lombardo', 'Muhammad', 'Euclid', 'Bede', 'Johann Nepomuk Hummel', 'Panaetius', 'Plato', 'Simon Mayr', 'Haydn', 'Bohr', 'Nicolaus Copernicus', 'Wong Shun Leung', 'Schinkel', 'Giorgio Vasari', 'Anaximander', 'Jules Massenet', 'Dong Haichuan', 'Ammonius Saccas', 'Paul Hindemith', 'Yip Man', 'Andrea del Verrocchio', 'Taneyev', 'Giovanni Bellini', 'Johann Sebastian Bach', 'Anton Mauve', 'Nadia Boulanger', 'Accursius', 'Ammonius', 'Rashi', 'Gustav Leonhardt', 'Albrecht von Graefe', 'Zeno', 'Antipater', 'Gaby Casadesus', 'Bertrand Russell', 'Thomas Tallis', 'Ambroise Thomas', 'Sigmund Freud', 'Gioachino Rossini', 'Syrianus', 'Boulanger', 'Paul Dirac', 'Vaughan Williams', 'Platonic dialogues']
Intentionality
Intentionality is a philosophical concept and is defined by the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy as "the power of minds to be about, to represent, or to stand for, things, properties and states of affairs". The term refers to the ability of the mind to form representations and should not be confused with intention. The once obsolete term dates from medieval scholastic philosophy, but in more recent times it has been resurrected by Franz Brentano and adopted by Edmund Husserl. The earliest theory of intentionality is associated with St. Anselm's ontological argument for the existence of God, and with his tenets distinguishing between objects that exist in the understanding and objects that exist in reality. Intentionality should not be confused with intensionality, a related concept from logic and semantics.