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Edmund Husserl made incomparable discoveries in his time living in Gottingen, Germany. He made such an impact by refuting previous notions, and setting news one in stone. These still stand strong to this day. Logical Investigations marked the end of his "Psychologism" works. He demonstrated two versions of Logical Investigations, just how much he was now perceiving Platonism to be the correct perception. Intentional Consciousness and Psychologism go hand in hand when comparing the incomparable. -
This book introduced the Transcendental - Phenomenological method. Contrary to the cartesian belief that everything was a creation of the mind, Husserl came forward strong to show otherwise. His robust method involved the acknowledgement of all objects having a meaningful connection to "the eye" or "the subject", both in reference to the self. Husserl, Edmund. Ideas, a General Introduction to Pure Phenomenology. 1913. Husserl, Edmund. Cartesian Meditations. Husserl, Edmund, 1931. -
This piece of work that Husserl published is based upon four lecturer he gave two years before publishing. This was one of his much later pieces of work, showing within the maturity of his claims. These claims included Transcendental Phenomenology, in a more refined mature layout. His main argument in the book actually references Kant's idea of Transcendental Idealism. Husserl contributed immensely to the philosophy of science by getting rid of the thought of magic by thought. -
This was published after his death and this piece of work opened the minds of many. The term "Free Variation" eludes to the understanding of what our imagination is, and how it is embedded within our consciousness. Husserl refers to his Phenomenological method by calling "Imagination", instead "Free Imaginative Variations" Husserl, Edmund, et al. Experience and Judgment: Investigations in a Genealogy of Logic. Northwestern University Press, 1939.