Description
Edmund Husserl's Investigations into Logical Space presents a fundamental re-examination of pure logic and the theory of knowledge. This work is rooted in Husserl's efforts to provide a philosophical explanation for mathematics, and it offers a new foundation for pure logic and epistemology. The first volume sets out the groundwork for logical space and explores two initial investigations: "Expression and Signification" and "The Ideal Unity of Species and Modern Theories of Abstraction". The second volume delves into four further topics: "On the Theory of All and Parts", "The Difference Between Independent and Non-Independent Significations and the Idea of Pure Grammar", "On Intentional Experiences and Their Contents", and "Elements for a Phenomenological Clarity of Knowledge". This collection provides a comprehensive treatment of logical space, laying the groundwork for Husserl's broader phenomenological project.