From the reviews: "Dodd focuses his study upon the historical character of reason and the idea of the lifeworld as a way into phenomenology ... . This book is a solid contribution to modern Husserlian scholarship, and I recommend it especially for social scientists who wish to engage with the central themes of phenomenology." (Kenneth Liberman, Human Studies, Vol. 31, 2008) "It is written for those who already 'believe' that Husserl's Crisis should be taken seriously but may be puzzled about certain issues that it aspires to illuminate. It is also a book for those who are convinced that Husserl's Crisis is a text that continues to be relevant for us today ... . Dodd provides such a sustained argument, and he does it well ... ." (Tanja Staehler, Husserl Studies, Vol. 25, 2009)

• Science and Reflection.- The Concept of Crisis (Crisis §§1–7).- The Manifold Sense of Foundation (Crisis §15).- Galileo and Modern Science (Crisis §§8—10).- The Origin of Geometry.- The Problem of the Lifeworld (Crisis §§8–34).- The Phenomenological Reduction (Crisis §§ 33–55).- Conclusion.

From the reviews: "Dodd focuses his study upon the historical character of reason and the idea of the lifeworld as a way into phenomenology ... . This book is a solid contribution to modern Husserlian scholarship, and I recommend it especially for social scientists who wish to engage with the central themes of phenomenology." (Kenneth Liberman, Human Studies, Vol. 31, 2008) "It is written for those who already 'believe' that Husserl's Crisis should be taken seriously but may be puzzled about certain issues that it aspires to illuminate. It is also a book for those who are convinced that Husserl's Crisis is a text that continues to be relevant for us today ... . Dodd provides such a sustained argument, and he does it well ... ." (Tanja Staehler, Husserl Studies, Vol. 25, 2009)

• Science and Reflection.- The Concept of Crisis (Crisis §§1–7).- The Manifold Sense of Foundation (Crisis §15).- Galileo and Modern Science (Crisis §§8—10).- The Origin of Geometry.- The Problem of the Lifeworld (Crisis §§8–34).- The Phenomenological Reduction (Crisis §§ 33–55).- Conclusion.

From the reviews: "Dodd focuses his study upon the historical character of reason and the idea of the lifeworld as a way into phenomenology ... . This book is a solid contribution to modern Husserlian scholarship, and I recommend it especially for social scientists who wish to engage with the central themes of phenomenology." (Kenneth Liberman, Human Studies, Vol. 31, 2008) "It is written for those who already 'believe' that Husserl's Crisis should be taken seriously but may be puzzled about certain issues that it aspires to illuminate. It is also a book for those who are convinced that Husserl's Crisis is a text that continues to be relevant for us today ... . Dodd provides such a sustained argument, and he does it well ... ." (Tanja Staehler, Husserl Studies, Vol. 25, 2009)

• Science and Reflection.- The Concept of Crisis (Crisis §§1–7).- The Manifold Sense of Foundation (Crisis §15).- Galileo and Modern Science (Crisis §§8—10).- The Origin of Geometry.- The Problem of the Lifeworld (Crisis §§8–34).- The Phenomenological Reduction (Crisis §§ 33–55).- Conclusion.