The literature on the work of Edmund Husserl (1859-1938) abounds in specialized studies of various aspects of his philosophy - transcendental phenomenology. Yet there have been few attempts to present Husserl's philosophy as a whole. This is because Husserl's mammoth literary output over some 40 years and the highly diverse nature of his investigations have made it extremely difficult to make a broad survey of his work. Now a leading Husserl scholar presents a unified and critical interpretation of Husserl's philosophical work from the only point of view from which its continuity can be grasped - method. The culmination of several decades of intense scholarly engagement with Husserl's phenomenology, Stroker's work reveals the dynamic interplay between the development of Husserl's method and the thematic progression of his research.