The theory of intuition in Husserl's phenomenology
by Emmanuel Levinas
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In this landmark study, Emmanuel Levinas discusses the aspects and function of intuition in Husserl's thought and its meaning for philosophical self-reflection. An essential and illuminating explication of central issues in Husserl's phenomenology, it is also important as a formative work of one of this century's most distinguished philosophers.
Levinas focuses on the role of intuition, which he explains as "the theoretical act of consciousness that makes objects present to us." He demonstrates how Husserl's theory of intuition follows directly from his new conception of being. He then identifies intuition as the original phenomenon that leads to the concept of truth itself. In this analysis, he shows that Husserl's theory of being opens up an entirely new philosophical dimension.
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Showing 2 featured editions. View all 14 editions?
| Edition | Availability |
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1
The theory of intuition in Husserl's phenomenology
1995, Northwestern University Press
in English
- 2nd ed.
0810112817 9780810112810
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2
The Theory of intuition in Husserl's phenomenology
1973, Northwestern University Press
in English and French
081010413X 9780810104136
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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