Table of Contents

Introduction; Chapter 1 Franz Brentano; Chapter 2 Edmund Husserl; Chapter 3 Husserl’s Logical Investigations (1900–1901); Chapter 4 Husserl’s Discovery of the Reduction and Transcendental Phenomenology; Chapter 5 Husserl and the Crisis of the European Sciences; Chapter 6 Martin Heidegger’s Transformation of Phenomenology; Chapter 7 Heidegger’s Being and Time; Chapter 8 Hans-Georg Gadamer; Chapter 9 Hannah Arendt; Chapter 10 Emmanuel Levinas; Chapter 11 Jean-Paul Sartre; Chapter 12 Maurice Merleau-Ponty; Chapter 13 Jacques Derrida;

About the Author

Dermot Moran teaches Philosophy at the University College Dublin.

Reviews

'An outstanding success. It provides an authoritative guide to the philosophical contributions not only of central figures such as Brentano, Husserl, Heidegger and Merleau-Ponty, but also to those of thinkers whose place in the movement is more marginal, such as Hans-Georg Gadamer, Hannah Arendt, Emmanuel Levinas and Jacques Derrida ... Moran's tone throughout is objective and balanced, and he deftly handles touchy issues such as Heidegger's Nazism.' - David Bell, Times Literary Supplement`Dermot Moran's new book does much to restore the sense of excitement and promise which followed the emergence of phenomenology ... The book is richly illuminating in showing that phenomenology is deeply implicated in the changing circumstances of history ... an excellent introduction to phenomenology, which in its constant struggle with basic philosophical questions is shown to be in a vibrant and healthy state. - Tony O'Connor, The Irish Times

‘This is an excellent book which can be warmly recommended not just to someone with a particular interest in phenomenology and its history but to anyone with a genuine interest in philosophy. It is impressively erudite but never dull.’ - Philosophical QuarterlyExcellent. - Journal of Consciousness Studies

'Moran's writing is consistently clear, and his work provides information useful to readers of various philosophical backgrounds interested in familiarizing themselves with phenomenology. Introduction to Phenomenology remains an extensive and worthy reference work.' - The Review of Metaphysics