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Full Description
This volume showcases the vibrant and diverse landscape of phenomenological thinking in India. Critically engaging with the works of phenomenological thinkers like Edmund Husserl, Emmanuel Levinas, Franz Brentano, Hannah Arendt, Jitendra Nath Mohanty, Martin Heidegger, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and R. Sundara Rajan, the contributors of this volume offer exciting insights and interdisciplinary examinations that help expand our understanding of phenomenology within a global context. Among this volume's rich contributions are new accounts that delve into the hitherto 'lost' reception history of phenomenology in India, the as-yet inadequately acknowledged extent of Edmund Husserl's engagement with Buddhist philosophy, R. Sundara Rajan's decolonizing thinking on geophilia, a cross-cultural dialogical exploration between phenomenology and yoga philosophy, a phenomenology of tribal identity formation in Northeast India, a critical phenomenology of caste, a feminist and anti-caste phenomenology of labor, and aesthetic phenomenology in the context of curatorial technologies as well as theatrical experiences. The volume also offers a novel phenomenological methodology for environmental ethics research in addition to timely interventions to the problem of referentiality in Husserl and decision in Heidegger. The varied contributions of this volume would serve as thought-provoking resources for graduate students and researchers in related fields.
Contents
Chapter 1 Phenomenology in India (Sonali Arvind Chunodkar and Nicolas de Warren).- Chapter 2 Sundara Rajan on Finite Transcendence: Phenomenology as Geophilia (Sanil V).- Chapter 3 Kaivalya as Only-ness: An Intercultural Curation of Phenomenological and Yogic Conceptualizations (Meera Baindur).- Chapter 4 Phenomenology of Tribal Identity of Northeast India (Karilemla).- Chapter 5 Introducing the Phenomenological Research Methodology to Environmental Philosophy: An Exploration of Value-Action Gap (Soumyajit Bhar and Kalpita Bhar Paul).- Chapter 6 Hetero-Aversion: A Phenomenological Account of the Subject of Caste (Siby K George).- Chapter 7 Finding a World in Labor: Hannah Arendt, Women's Writings from the Self-Respect Movement in India, and the Emergence of an Interactionist Multi-World Thesis for Feminist Phenomenology (Amrita Banerjee).- Chapter 8 Aesthetics and the Curatorial: Towards a New Phenomenology of Art (Srajana Kaikini).- Chapter 9 Being in the Theater: On the Possibility of Belief among Theater Audiences (Sonali Arvind Chunodkar).- Chapter 10 Intentionality and Referentiality: The Problem of Referentiality in Husserl's Zeitdenken (Babu Thaliath).- Chapter 11 A Revolutionary Sense of Entscheidung: Clearing Up Some Misunderstandings about Heidegger's Notion of Decision (Arun Iyer).
