 Tradition credits Daubert with the merit of submitting Edmund Husserl’s work to the attention of the group in Munich. Daubert began to discuss Husserl’s Logical Investigations (1900–01, henceforth: LI) at the meetings of the Society from 1902 (Schuhmann 2002; Smid 1985: 269). This two-volume work follows Husserl’s first book of 1891, Philosophy of Arithmetic. Psychological and Logical Investigations (Hua XII), and is the result of Husserl’s attempt to reconcile the various positions that inspired his thinking in that period and, in particular, the logical realism advocated by authors like Bernard Bolzano, Hermann Lotze, and Gottlob Frege, and the philosophical psychology of Franz Brentano and Carl Stumpf. Briefly after the publication of the LI, Husserl was appointed Extraordinary Professor at the University of Göttingen, where Daubert paid him a visit in 1903. This was the first personal contact between Husserl and a member of the Munich circle and has been described as “easily the most important single event in the history of the Munich Phenomenological Circle” (Spiegelberg 1982: 169). As a consequence of this meeting, Husserl was invited to give a lecture at the Society in May 1904, after which the LI became one of the main philosophical references for the members of the Munich circle.