Edmund Husserl
Edmund Husserl was the principal founder of phenomenology and made important contributions to almost all areas of philosophy.
Edmund Gustav Albrecht Husserl
Philosopher
April 8, 1859
Aries
April 28, 1938
79
Prostejov, Moravia
Edmund Husserl, a distinguished philosopher and mathematician, founded the school of phenomenology and is often referred to as its “father.” This significant philosophical movement of the twentieth century began with his renowned work, “Logical Investigations.” Husserl also authored influential works such as “Ideas,” “Experience and Judgment,” and “Cartesian Meditations,” delving into topics like consciousness, intentionality, time, perception, and logic. His meticulous and systematic approach to examining consciousness and experience was shaped by his mathematical background. Notably, Husserl made substantial contributions to numerous areas of philosophy.