Total Disruption and Limits of Phenomenology

This is a transcript of my presentation at the PhD Colloquium within Biannual Conference of the German Society for Phenomenological Research (DGPF), "Crisis and Critique." I attempted to substantiate a simple yet intriguing ambivalence. Just two key theses and a modest promise. First, Husserlian phenomenology, especially the later one, is all about crises – moreover, all-comprehensive, civilizational crises. Second, it’s surprisingly poor in methodology to address such crises. Third, Husserl, however, gives us some hints to overcome this limitation. Please note that this draft may contain mistakes, inconsistencies, or unpolished arguments. The text is conceived as a part of my upcoming scholarly publication. If you it interesting and would like to refer to it in your work, please select the citation style in the frame below or use this reference: Yasna, I. (2025). Total Disruption and Limits of Phenomenology. Doctoral Colloquium, Biannual Conference "Crisis and Critique," German Society for Phenomenological Research (DGPF), September 23-24. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17298775