Burt C. Hopkins presents the first in-depth study of the work of
Edmund Husserl and Jacob Klein on the philosophical foundations of
the logic of modern symbolic mathematics. Accounts of the
philosophical origins of formalized concepts-especially
mathematical concepts and the process of mathematical abstraction
that generates them-have been paramount to the development of
phenomenology. Both Husserl and Klein independently concluded that
it is impossible to separate the historical origin of the thought
that generates the basic concepts of mathematics from their
philosophical meanings. Hopkins explores how Husserl and Klein
arrived at their conclusion and its philosophical implications for
the modern project of formalizing all knowledge. -- Indiana
University Press
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