| Sumario: | This book by Hernán Inverso delves into the complex subject of phenomenology, focusing on the concept of 'the inapparent' in philosophical thought. It explores the evolution of phenomenological methods from Edmund Husserl’s initial ideas to more contemporary interpretations by figures like Heidegger, Henry, and Marion. The text examines the dynamic relationship between subjectivity and the experience of objects, emphasizing the role of passive reception and temporal processes in phenomenological analysis. It also highlights the flexibility of transcendental phenomenology in adapting to new insights and fostering a dialogue with subsequent philosophical developments. The book is aimed at scholars and students of contemporary philosophy, particularly those interested in phenomenology and its methodological advancements.
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