Overview

This is a representation of Husserl's idea of phenomenology as a foundational theory of science. The following essays elucidate the main features of the phenomenological method as worked out by Husserl in the course of the development of his philosophy - starting from merely ""descriptive"" and going on to ""transcendental"" and ""constitutive"" phenomenology - in order to get access to the foundations of knowledge in general and of scientific knowledge in particular. Further essays deal with the Husserlian foundations of natural science, and the relations between phenomenology and psychology, as well as those between phenomenology and history. This second revised and enlarged edition contains two further essays: one deals with Husserl's never abandoned idea of phenomenology as a rigorous science and his further claim to restore phenomenological philosophy as ""First Philosophy""; and the second is on the problem of crisis of the Western culture - which Husserl was concerned with during several periods of his life - and demonstrates the actuality of his phenomenology even for philosophy of science in our times.

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Reviews

The work of E. StrAker is in this sense a relevant and much needed interpretation, which is not restricted to the area of scientific cognition but captures the major concerns of phenomenology. Well-documented, logically constructed and clearly argued, the book is at the same time a careful and rigorous account of and an original engagement with main issues in Husserl's phenomenology.' Adina Bozga in Studia Phaenomenologica, II: 1-2 (2002)

'The work of E. Stroker is in this sense a relevant and much needed interpretation, which is not restricted to the area of scientific cognition but captures the major concerns of phenomenology. Well-documented, logically constructed and clearly argued, the book is at the same time a careful and rigorous account of and an original engagement with main issues in Husserl's phenomenology.' Adina Bozga in Studia Phaenomenologica, II:1-2 (2002)

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