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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Cartesian Meditations
Book • 1960
Edmund Husserl's "Cartesian Meditations: An Introduction to Phenomenology" presents a systematic overview of his phenomenological philosophy.
The book explores the nature of consciousness, intentionality, and the constitution of the world through a series of meditations.
Husserl employs the method of phenomenological reduction to bracket out presuppositions and focus on the pure phenomena of consciousness.
He addresses key themes such as the transcendental ego, the life-world, and the problem of other minds.
This work is considered a crucial text for understanding Husserl's mature phenomenology and its influence on subsequent philosophical developments.
The book explores the nature of consciousness, intentionality, and the constitution of the world through a series of meditations.
Husserl employs the method of phenomenological reduction to bracket out presuppositions and focus on the pure phenomena of consciousness.
He addresses key themes such as the transcendental ego, the life-world, and the problem of other minds.
This work is considered a crucial text for understanding Husserl's mature phenomenology and its influence on subsequent philosophical developments.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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PEL Presents Closereads: Husserl on Perceiving Minds
Discussed by the speakers as the main topic of the podcast episode.
PREMIUM-Episode 31: Husserl’s Phenomenology
