Phenomenology of essences

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In disagreement with Theodor Lipps's psychologism, some of his students in Munich joined with some of Husserl's from Göttingen to form a new branch called Phenomenology of essences, or Munich phenomenology. Taking new directions from Logische Untersuchungen and supported by Edmund Husserl, they proposed a return to intuition.


This article about a philosopher is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Languages