Philosophy of ArithmeticEdmund Husserl, Dallas Willard
Philosophy of Arithmetic
by Edmund Husserl, Dallas Willard
2mentions
2recommended by
2HN commenters
2014–2018first – last mentioned
100% recommend
Affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.


…(indeed, most of them don't agree with _themselves_, since they changed their minds over time). Finally, I myself am not a philosopher, so this list is necessarily somewhat idiosyncratic: - Edmund Husserl's Philosophy of Arithmetic and Logical Investigations. In the first, he studies what we mean by numbers, and comes to (in my view) a very modern cognitive-scientific/computer-scientific view (ie, that we have direct access only…
on “The Mathematician (1947)” ↗…formal, elegant dinner party, everyone would see the flaw but no one would speak of it... at least not at the party. That would be gauche. If you enjoyed the math, but not the Buddhism, you might enjoy "Philosophy of Arithmetic" by Husserl, or almost anything by Frege.
on “The logic of Buddhist philosophy” ↗