Transcendental phenomenology and the a priori sciences
pp. 487-493
Abstract
In the preceding chapter, we saw that the positive sciences of physics and psychology are caught up in the natural attitude. Transcendental phenomenology changed these naive dogmatic sciences into philosophical sciences.1 There is an analogous relationship between transcendental phenomenology and the a priori sciences. The eidetic attitude is also pre-philosophical. When we focus our attention on ideal numbers, for example, this world of numbers is also "there for us," just as the natural world is "there for us," even if it remains in the background.2
Publication details
Published in:
de Boer Theodorus (1978) The development of Husserl's thought. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 487-493
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-9691-5_19
Full citation:
de Boer Theodorus (1978) Transcendental phenomenology and the a priori sciences, In: The development of Husserl's thought, Dordrecht, Springer, 487–493.