Abstract

Home and Beyond traces the development of Husserl’s thought, paying special attention to Husserl’s phenomenology in his late works. Steinbock demonstrates that each stage of Husserl’s extensive life work becomes a necessary condition for Husserl’s next finding in phenomenology. The work concludes with an interpretation of Husserl’s final definition of phenomenology that demands a phenomenology beyond Husserl. Also, Steinbock provides for an interpretation of the concepts of homeworld/alienworld that most likely will capture the interest of social philosophers.