TY - JOUR
AU - Centrone, Stefania
AB - 126 PHILOSOPHIA MATHEMATICA Mirja Hartimo,ed. Phenomenology and Mathematics. Phaenomenolo- gia; 195. Dordrecht: Springer, 2010. ISBN 978-90-481-3728-2 (hbk); 978- 90-481-3728-2 (e-book); 978-94-007-3196-7 (pbk). Pp. xxv + 222. Reviewed by Stefania Centrone In the last few years research on Husserl has more and more brought atten- tion to his contributions to logic and to philosophy of mathematics. Phe- nomenology and Mathematics participates in this trend; ‘[i]t gathers the contributions of the main scholars of the field into one publication for the first time’ (p. xxi) and is remarkably successful in giving ‘an overview of the current debates and themes in the phenomenology of mathematics’ (loc. cit.). As the editor, Mirja Hartimo, declares in her Introduction, the volume can be read as an answer to the question, ‘What kind of philoso- phy of mathematics is phenomenology?’ (loc. cit.). In the following I will select some questions that mathematics poses to philosophical reflection and see to what extent they are dealt with and answered in the volume and to what extent the volume is successful in justifying the underlying claim that we have to use a phenomenological reading-glass to look at what is going on in mathematical reasoning. Among the questions that mathematics 
TI - Mirja Hartimo ed. Phenomenology and Mathematics. Phaenomenologia; 195. Dordrecht: Springer, 2010. ISBN 978-90-481-3728-2 (hbk); 978-90-481-3728-2 (e-book); 978-94-007-3196-7 (pbk). Pp. xxv  222
JF - Philosophia Mathematica
DO - 10.1093/philmat/nkt036
DA - 2014-02-01
UR - https://www.deepdyve.com/lp/oxford-university-press/mirja-hartimo-ed-phenomenology-and-mathematics-phaenomenologia-195-rFTgynRSED
SP - 126
EP - 129
VL - 22
IS - 1
DP - DeepDyve
ER -