Logical Investigations (1901), several thinkers were developing phenomenologies quite independently of him. One such thinker was Max Scheler.¹ Contrary to the claims of much secondary literature,² Scheler was in no way a "student" of Husserl but had already worked out the foundations of his own phenomenology before reading any text of Husserl. ³ He suggested a notion of phenomenology not entirely inconsistent with that of Husserl but, in the opinion of this writer, much broader and containing vastly richer possibilities for human self-understanding." /> Phenomenology as psychic technique of non-resistance - Stikkers Kenneth W. | sdvig press