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Wife
Malvine HusserlChildren
Elli Husserl, Gerhart Husserl, Wolfgang HusserlStudent(s)
Ludwig Ferdinand Clauss, Hedwig Conrad-Martius, Eugen Fink, Dietrich von Hildebrand, Roman Witold Ingarden, Ludwig Landgrebe, Hendrik Pos, Gustav Špet, Edith SteinStudied with
Franz Brentano, Leopold Kronecker, Carl Stumpf, Karl Weierstraß, Wilhelm WundtPeer
Wilhelm Dilthey, David Hilbert, Karl Jaspers, Leonard Nelson, Adolf Bernhard Philipp Reinach, Max SchelerReferences
Ammann
Aristote
Banfi
Barthel
Beck
Bell
Bergson
Brentano
Bühler
Cassirer
Celms
Cohn
Conrad
Conrad-Martius
Cornelius
Čyževskij
Daubert
Descartes
Dilthey
Driesch
Dyroff
Eucken
Fichte
Fink
Frege
Geiger
Groethuysen
Groos
Gurwitsch
Hartshorne
Heidegger
Hering
Ingarden
Jaensch
Jaspers
Koyré
Landgrebe
Landsberg
Lask
Lessing
Levinas
Lévy-Brühl
Lipps
Lipps
Locke
Mach
Mahnke
Marty
Masaryk
Medicus
Meinong
Misch
Moog
Münsterberg
Natorp
Nishida
Patočka
Pfänder
Plato
Pos
Reinach
Rickert
Riehl
Scheler
Schütz
Selz
Simmel
Špet
Stein
Stenzel
Stern
Stumpf
Twardowski
Utitz
Vaihinger
Volkelt
Von Aster
Voßler
Weltsch
Wertheimer
Edmund Husserl
1859 (Proßnitz) — 1938 (Freiburg)
Austrian-German philosopher widely considered as the father of phenomenology and the phenomenological movement. In his early work, he elaborated critiques of historicism and of psychologism in logic based on analyses of intentionality. In his mature work, he sought to develop a systematic foundational science based on the so-called phenomenological reduction (époché). Husserl's thought profoundly influenced the landscape of twentieth-century philosophy and he remains a notable figure in contemporary philosophy and beyond.
(1880-1889)
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