The Invention of Infinity: Essays on Husserl and the History of Philosophy: Essays on Husserl and the History of Philosophy (Contributions to Phenomenology, 124)

This book provides a comprehensive and original reading of Husserl’s overall philosophical project, offering a unique take on transcendental phenomenology as a whole.

It explores the manifold ways in which the history of philosophy works its way in Husserl’s phenomenology, transforming and embedding concepts, methods, and problems from various ancient and modern philosophical traditions within transcendental phenomenology itself.

The book also shows how a better understanding of these patterns could be extremely significant for historians of philosophy, providing a novel and original reading of Husserl’s stance on the philosopher and the history of philosophy.

With its substantial reinterpretation of key phenomenological concepts, this book offers a fresh perspective on transcendental phenomenology, appealing to both students and researchers while critically engaging in mainstream interpretations of phenomenology.