Edmund Husserl (1859–1938) was the originator of the philosophy of phenomenology, which would come into its own during the 20th century. Husserl’s liking for new words, and new uses for old words, ...

Since the time of Descartes philosophers have sought to establish what justifies true beliefs by examining the epistemic conditions immediately underlying knowledge claims. As critics of this ...

The contemporary debate in phenomenology concerning the 'theological turn' raises the issue of the relationship between faith and reason. One of the foremost statements on the theological turn, that ...

Edmund Husserl, the teacher of Edith Stein, Eugen Fink, and Martin Heidegger, was the founder of the phenomenological method. He had a massive impact on 20th century philosophy. This work contains two ...

AN article under this title by H. Margenau appears in the current issue of Philosophy and Phenomeno-logical Research. It sets out to expound to the student of physics the main concepts of Husserl and ...

Phenomena derives from the Greek meaning ‘things that appear’, and phenomenology can be defined as the direct examination and description of phenomena as they are consciously experienced. Pioneered by ...

Human Studies is a quarterly journal, dedicated primarily to advancing the dialogue between philosophy and the human sciences. In particular, such issues as the logic of inquiry, methodology, ...

At its core, phenomenology is about describing experiences as they unfold without the influence of preconceived ideas. It echoes the German philosopher Edmund Husserl’s call to go “back to the things ...

Born in 1859, Edmund Husserl invented a new philosophical approach, one which dominated much of the continental tradition in the 20th century (Public Domain) Edmund Husserl (1859–1938) was the ...

Born in 1859, Edmund Husserl invented a new philosophical approach, one which dominated much of the continental tradition in the 20th century (Public Domain) Edmund Husserl (1859–1938) was the ...