Dermot Moran provides a lucid, engaging, and critical introduction
to Edmund Husserl's philosophy, with specific emphasis on his
development of phenomenology. This book is a comprehensive guide to
Husserl's thought from its origins in nineteenth-century concerns
with the nature of scientific knowledge and with psychologism,
through his breakthrough discovery of phenomenology and his
elucidation of the phenomenological method, to the late analyses of
culture and the life-world. Husserl's complex ideas are presented
in a clear and expert manner. Individual chapters explore Husserl's
key texts including "Philosophy of Arithmetic," "Logical
Investigations," "Ideas" I, "Cartesian Meditations" and "Crisis of
the European Sciences," In addition, Moran offers penetrating
criticisms and evaluations of Husserl's achievement, including the
contribution of his phenomenology to current philosophical debates
concerning consciousness and the mind.
"Edmund Husserl" is an invaluable guide to understanding the
thought of one of the seminal thinkers of the twentieth century. It
will be helpful to students of contemporary philosophy, and to
those interested in scientific, literary and cultural studies on
the European continent.
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