Focusing on the intersection of early phenomenology and critical theory, the book provides in-depth analyses of key phenomenological methods, including eidetic intuition and genetic phenomenology. It explores how influential critical theorists like Adorno, Benjamin, Kracauer, and Marcuse both criticized and reinterpreted these concepts. This work presents a comprehensive examination of the phenomenological roots that have shaped critical theory, offering valuable insights into the intellectual heritage that connects these two philosophical traditions.
