Founded in 1912 by Edmund Husserl, the Jahrbuch was a key conduit in the development and dissemination of phenomenological thought. It provided a common platform to the different currents of early phenomenology (Husserl, Münich phenomenology, Heidegger, etc.) and contains the first published versions of major phenomenological texts such as Ideen I or Sein und Zeit.
Vol. 1/1 | 1913 | |
Vol. 1/2 | 1913 | |
Vol. 2 | 1916 | |
Vol. 3 | 1916 | |
Vol. 4 | 1921 | |
Vol. 5 | 1922 | |
Vol. 6 | 1923 | |
Vol. 7 | 1925 | |
Vol. 8 | 1927 | |
Vol. 9 | 1928 | |
Vol. 10 | 1929 | |
Vol. 10/Suppl. | 1929 | E. Husserl zum 70. Geburtstag gewidmet |
Vol. 11 | 1930 |