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Full Description
What is the relationship between phenomenology and naturalism? Are they mutually exclusive or is a rapprochement possible between their approaches to consciousness and the natural world? Can phenomenology be naturalised and ought it to be? Or is naturalism fundamentally unable to accommodate phenomenological insights? How can phenomenological method be used within a naturalistic research programme? This cutting-edge collection of original essays contains brilliant contributions from leading phenomenologists across the world. The collection presents a wide range of fascinating and carefully argued answers to these questions.
Contents
1. Naturalized phenomenology: a desideratum or a category mistake? Dan Zahavi; 2. The body as a 'legitimate naturalisation of consciousness' Rudolph Bernet; 3. Phenomenology, naturalism and the sense of reality Matthew Ratcliffe; 4. 'Let's look at it objectively': why phenomenology cannot be naturalized Dermot Moran; 5. Naturalism, objectivism and everyday life Eran Dorfman; 6. Science friction: phenomenology, naturalism and cognitive science Michael Wheeler; 7. Nature's dark domain: an argument for a naturalised phenomenology David Roden; 8. Merleau-Ponty's phenomenological critique of natural science Thomas Baldwin; 9. Naturalistic and phenomenological theories of health: distinctions and connections Fredrik Svenaeus; 10. Cultivating virtue Jonathan Webber; 11. Science, ethics and observation James Lenman; 12. Kant and Kierkegaard on freedom and evil Alison Assiter; 13. The universe in the universe: German Idealism and the natural history of mind Iain Hamilton Grant; 14. From the nature of meaning to a phenomenological refiguring of nature David Morris.
