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This book provides a short introduction to Husserlian Phenomenology by Husserl himself. Husserl highly regarded his work "The Basic Problems of Phenomenology" as basic for his theory of the phenomenological reduction. He considered this work as equally fundamental for the theory of empathy and intersubjectivity and for his theory of the life-world. Further, with the appendices, it reveals Husserl in a critical dialogue with himself.
List of contents
The Natural Attitude and the "Natural Concept of the World".- Basic Consideration: The Phenomenological Reduction as Achieving the Attitude Directed Toward Pure Experience.- Preliminary Discussion of Some Objections to the Aim of the Phenomenological Reduction.- Phenomenology's Move Beyond the Realm of the Absolute Given.- The Phenomenological Uncovering of the Whole, Unified, Connected Stream of Consciousness.- The Uncovering of the Phenomenological Multiplicity of Monads.- Concluding Considerations on the Significance of Phenomenological Knowledge.
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Summary
This book provides a short introduction to Husserlian Phenomenology by Husserl himself. Husserl highly regarded his work "The Basic Problems of Phenomenology" as basic for his theory of the phenomenological reduction. He considered this work as equally fundamental for the theory of empathy and intersubjectivity and for his theory of the life-world. Further, with the appendices, it reveals Husserl in a critical dialogue with himself.
