During Edmund Husserl's lifetime, modern logic and mathematics rapidly
developed toward their current outlook and Husserl's writings can be
fruitfully compared and contrasted with both 19th century
figures (Boole, Schröder, Weierstrass) as well as the 20th
century characters (Heyting, Zermelo, Gödel). Besides the more
historical studies, the internal ones on Husserl alone and the external
ones attempting to clarify his role in the more general context of the
developing mathematics and logic, Husserl's phenomenology offers also a
systematically rich but little researched area of investigation. This
volume aims to establish the starting point for the development,
evaluation and appraisal of the phenomenology of mathematics. It gathers
the contributions of the main scholars of this emerging field into one
publication for the first time. Combining both historical and systematic
studies from various angles, the volume charts answers to the question
"What kind of philosophy of mathematics is phenomenology?"