
Cartesian Meditations
1931 · 157 pages
Phenomenology's mature statement: Husserl brackets the world's existence to study consciousness on its own terms, then asks how one mind recognizes another as a mind rather than an object among objects.
★ 6.3

Phenomenology's mature statement: Husserl brackets the world's existence to study consciousness on its own terms, then asks how one mind recognizes another as a mind rather than an object among objects.

Inspector Maigret arrives fully formed in his first case, following a con man off the Paris express to a Normandy fishing port. He solves people rather than puzzles, and Simenon wrote seventy-four more.