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Eugen Fink
Germany
1905 (Konstanz) — 1975 (Freiburg im Breisgau)
As Husserl's assistant, Fink was a representative of phenomenological idealism and later a follower of Martin Heidegger. He approached the problem of Being as a manifestation of the cosmic movement with Man being a participant in this movement. Fink called the philosophical problems pre-questions, that will lead to the true philosophy by the way of an ontological practice.
in English
X
2010
Schutzian Research 2
Operative concepts in Husserl's phenomenology
2004
in: Phenomenology: Critical concepts in philosophy V, London : Routledge
Ideas for raising the question of the world within transcendental phenomenology
1993
in: Japanese and Western phenomenology, Dordrecht : Springer
Ontological problems of community
1983
Contemporary German Philosophy 2
Operative concepts in Husserl's phenomenology
1981
in: A priori and world, Den Haag : Nijhoff
The problem of the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl
1981
in: A priori and world, Den Haag : Nijhoff
1975
in: Introduction to the Logical Investigations, Den Haag : Nijhoff
What does the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl want to accomplish?
1972
Research in Phenomenology 2
1968
Yale French Studies 41