In his last work, "Crisis of the European Sciences and
Transcendental Phenomenology," Edmund Husserl formulated a radical
new approach to phenomenological philosophy. Unlike his previous
works, in the "Crisis" Husserl embedded this formulation in an
ambitious reflection on the essence and value of the idea of
rational thought and culture, a reflection that he considered to be
an urgent necessity in light of the political, social, and
intellectual crisis of the interwar period. In this book, James
Dodd pursues an interpretation of Husserl's text that emphasizes
the importance of the problem of the origin of philosophy, as well
as advances the thesis that, for Husserl, the "crisis of reason" is
not a contingent historical event, but a permanent feature of a
life in reason generally.
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