Edmund Husserl (1859–1938) born in Moravia in 1859, was educated in Vienna and Berlin in mathematics and the physical sciences. Beginning in 1884, he decided to devote himself to philosophy. He later held professorships at the Universities of Halle, GÖttingen, and Freiburg until his retirement in 1928. He died in 1938. Among his many published works is Experience and Judgment, also available from Northwestern University Press.

• Translator's IntroductionPart I. The Crisis of the Sciences as Expression of the Radical Life-Crisis of European HumanityPart II. Clarification of the Origin of the Modern Opposition between Physicalistic Objectivism and Transcendental SubjectivismPart III. The Clarification of the Transcendental Problem and the Related Function of PsychologyA. The Way into Phenomenological Transcendental Philosophy by Inquiring back from the Pregiven Life-WorldPart III   B. The Way into Phenomenological Transcendental Philosophy from PsychologyAppendixesA. The Vienna LectureI. Philosophy and the Crisis of European HumanityB. Supplementary TextsII. Idealization and the Science of Reality—The Mathematization of NatureIII. The Attitude of Natural Science and the Attitude of Humanistic Science, Naturalism, Dualism and Psychophysical PsychologyIV. Philosophy as Mankind's Self-Reflection; the Self-Realization of ReasonV. [Objectivity and the World fo Experience]VI. [The Origin of Geometry]VII. [The Life-World and the World of Science]VIII. Fink's Appendix on the Problem of the "Unconscious"\IX. Denial of Scientific Philosophy. Necessity of Reflection. The Reflection [Must Be] Historical. How Is History Required?X. Fink's Outline for the Continuation of the CrisisIndex

Edmund Husserl (1859–1938) born in Moravia in 1859, was educated in Vienna and Berlin in mathematics and the physical sciences. Beginning in 1884, he decided to devote himself to philosophy. He later held professorships at the Universities of Halle, GÖttingen, and Freiburg until his retirement in 1928. He died in 1938. Among his many published works is Experience and Judgment, also available from Northwestern University Press.

• Translator's IntroductionPart I. The Crisis of the Sciences as Expression of the Radical Life-Crisis of European HumanityPart II. Clarification of the Origin of the Modern Opposition between Physicalistic Objectivism and Transcendental SubjectivismPart III. The Clarification of the Transcendental Problem and the Related Function of PsychologyA. The Way into Phenomenological Transcendental Philosophy by Inquiring back from the Pregiven Life-WorldPart III   B. The Way into Phenomenological Transcendental Philosophy from PsychologyAppendixesA. The Vienna LectureI. Philosophy and the Crisis of European HumanityB. Supplementary TextsII. Idealization and the Science of Reality—The Mathematization of NatureIII. The Attitude of Natural Science and the Attitude of Humanistic Science, Naturalism, Dualism and Psychophysical PsychologyIV. Philosophy as Mankind's Self-Reflection; the Self-Realization of ReasonV. [Objectivity and the World fo Experience]VI. [The Origin of Geometry]VII. [The Life-World and the World of Science]VIII. Fink's Appendix on the Problem of the "Unconscious"\IX. Denial of Scientific Philosophy. Necessity of Reflection. The Reflection [Must Be] Historical. How Is History Required?X. Fink's Outline for the Continuation of the CrisisIndex

Edmund Husserl (1859–1938) born in Moravia in 1859, was educated in Vienna and Berlin in mathematics and the physical sciences. Beginning in 1884, he decided to devote himself to philosophy. He later held professorships at the Universities of Halle, GÖttingen, and Freiburg until his retirement in 1928. He died in 1938. Among his many published works is Experience and Judgment, also available from Northwestern University Press.

• Translator's IntroductionPart I. The Crisis of the Sciences as Expression of the Radical Life-Crisis of European HumanityPart II. Clarification of the Origin of the Modern Opposition between Physicalistic Objectivism and Transcendental SubjectivismPart III. The Clarification of the Transcendental Problem and the Related Function of PsychologyA. The Way into Phenomenological Transcendental Philosophy by Inquiring back from the Pregiven Life-WorldPart III   B. The Way into Phenomenological Transcendental Philosophy from PsychologyAppendixesA. The Vienna LectureI. Philosophy and the Crisis of European HumanityB. Supplementary TextsII. Idealization and the Science of Reality—The Mathematization of NatureIII. The Attitude of Natural Science and the Attitude of Humanistic Science, Naturalism, Dualism and Psychophysical PsychologyIV. Philosophy as Mankind's Self-Reflection; the Self-Realization of ReasonV. [Objectivity and the World fo Experience]VI. [The Origin of Geometry]VII. [The Life-World and the World of Science]VIII. Fink's Appendix on the Problem of the "Unconscious"\IX. Denial of Scientific Philosophy. Necessity of Reflection. The Reflection [Must Be] Historical. How Is History Required?X. Fink's Outline for the Continuation of the CrisisIndex