Description: Publication of Edmund Husserl's two-volume Logical Investigations at the turn of the 20th century signaled the beginning of a new philosophical age. Husserl's novel conception of the relationships between language and experience, meaning and reference, and subject and object opened the door to phenomenology. From 1900 until his death in 1938, Husserl progressed from foundational studies in mathematics and logic, through a phenomenology of intentional acts, to a reframing of his phenomenology as transcendental and finally as diachronic and dynamic. This collection, the first anthology in English that covers the entire range of Husserl's writings, is an indispensable resource for anyone interested in 20th-century philosophy.

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