Phenomenological method

Author: Husserl
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-07-01
Features: The "Twentieth Century Western Philosophy Translation Series" selects major influential works from various dominant schools in Western philosophy in the 20th century. Through selective translation and introduction, it aims to enrich cultural accumulation, broaden academic horizons, enrich research topics, and provide systematic and complete primary materials for understanding and studying modern Western philosophy. This facilitates the theoretical and academic communities in China to deepen their borrowing and critique of Western culture. This book series is part of the "Twenty-First Century Western Philosophy Translation Series" and is written by Edmund Husserl, the most influential phenomenologist of the twenty-first century. Husserl's works are extensive. If "The Idea of Phenomenology" is a general introduction to phenomenology by Husserl, then this book will allow readers to engage in phenomenological operations alongside Husserl. Especially the preface written by the renowned German phenomenologist and president of the Phenomenological Research Association, Klaus Held, for this book is widely recognized as the clearest phenomenological preface in history. It will successfully guide readers into the world of phenomenology.