Phenomenology is a philosophical branch which aims to solve conflicts between pureness and logic in order to reach the pure source of theories by using philosophical and scientific systems. Edmund Husserl is the founder of phenomenology, and he had worked many years (between 1876-1936) in order to develop phenomenology. Phenomenology claims that the mind is not intraverted, and rather the mind is an open skill, which has direct relations with surroundings and with the community. A new concept of social universe has been developed, which is open to new and to change. For these reasons, phenomenology can be regarded as a new, and yet unrecognized branch of science. Because of diffuculties in perception of the concepts of phenomenology, Edmund Husserl was banned to lecture by his colleaques (1936), and his participation to the 9th International Congress of Philosophy in Paris (1937) was hindered. In the recent years, however, a number of new books have revised phenomenology in order to transfer its concepts to wider scientific groups.