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This monograph addresses one of the issues with which philosophical reflection has always grappled: the problem of objectivity. After retracing the history of this concept in several early modern thinkers and within scientific thought, the second chapter examines how this theme emerges in Husserl's final work, The Crisis of the European Sciences. The third chapter further clarifies several figures of objectivity reconstructed in the thought of one of Husserl's students, Jan Patočka. Drawing on more recent phenomenological reflection, the final chapter reformulates the meaning of the relationship between subjective experience and the non-objective reality of the world.

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