Acta Structuralica

international journal for structuralist research

Series | Book | Chapter

149155

Conclusion

Theodorus de Boer

pp. 494-506

Abstract

At the end of this study, I would like to look back. We have followed Husserl from his first contact with Brentano's philosophy to his conversion to transcendental idealism. We have seen that Brentano also underwent a development. To compare his earliest philosophy with that of the later Husserl is to study a most noteworthy and interesting chapter in the history of philosophy. In barely 40 years, a development took place which in all respects represents a break with Brentano's original ideals. The gap between Brentano's positivism of about 1874 and Husserl's transcendental idealism is indeed "deep as an abyss," as Husserl put it.

Publication details

Published in:

de Boer Theodorus (1978) The development of Husserl's thought. Dordrecht, Springer.

Pages: 494-506

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-9691-5_20

Full citation:

de Boer Theodorus (1978) Conclusion, In: The development of Husserl's thought, Dordrecht, Springer, 494–506.