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Description
(Text)
This edited volume highlights the continuing relevance of Husserl's phenomenology, through a selection of work from members of the Organization of Phenomenological Organizations. As their papers amply demonstrate, contemporary phenomenology retains its critical focus, even as the discipline continues to expand and diversify. The book consists of four sections. In the first, authors focus on the contemporary implications of Husserl's critique of natural science and the problem of meaning; in the second, they draw upon phenomenological insights to help us understand present day social and ecological crises. The third includes contributions on the relationships between phenomenology, hermeneutics, literature and art; while in the final section, authors take up the work of prominent post-Husserlian phenomenologists to think through issues of language, interpretation, philosophy, religion and the history of ideas. In sum, the variety of approaches these thinkers take in order to understand issues that currently confront us richly demonstrates the enduring significance of Husserlian phenomenology for 20th- and 21st-century philosophy.
(Table of content)
ContentTHE DIVERSITY OF PHENOMENOLOGYL'UBICA UCNÍK AND ANITA WILLIAMSSECTION ONE: HUSSERL ON THE PROBLEM OF MEANINGHUSSERL AND JACOB KLEIN ON UNITY AND MULTIPLICITYBURT C. HOPKINSTHE TRANSCENDENTAL CRITIQUE OF NATURALISM REVISITED, AND THE QUESTION OF A MEANING-CONSTITUTIVE LIFEROSEMARY R. P. LERNERTHE FINAL FULFILMENT: FROM MEANING TO INTUITION IN THE PHENOMENOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF THE LIFE OF CONSCIOUSNESSMIKHAIL BELOUSOVHUSSERL'S PHENOMENOLOGY OF EXISTENCE AND THE PROBLEM OF MEANING IN HUMAN LIFEGEORGE HEFFERNANSECTION TWO: PHENOMENOLOGY, THE EVERYDAY AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMSANOTHER PLACE, ANOTHER TIME: PHENOMENOLOGICAL REFLECTION ON UTOPIACHAN-FAI CHEUNGTHE CRISIS OF THE LIFE-WORLD AND THE MEANING OF LIFEWATARU WADAEVERYDAYNESS, MODERNITY AND THE MEANING OF LIFEJUNICHI MURATASECTION THREE: PHENOMENOLOGY, HERMENEUTICS AND THE ARTSTHE HUNTING GAME IN HERMENEUTICS: MEANING, MEMORY AND DESIRE IN INTERPRETATIONANA-MARIA PASCALFORMS OF VISUAL PERCEPTION AND THE ONTOLOGY OF IMAGE:FORMAL AESTHETICS ON GEOMETRIC ABSTRACTION IN PAINTING, WITH AN EXAMPLE OF ZBIGNIEW ROMA?CZUK'S WORKSALEKSANDRA ?UKASZEWICZ ALCARAZTHE PROBLEM WITH HAPPY ENDINGS: ARE THERE ANY POSITIVE ANSWERS IN A PHILOSOPHY OF FINITE EXISTENCE?INÊS PEREIRA RODRIGUESSECTION FOUR: THE THINKERS FROM THE PHENOMENOLOGICAL TRADITIONON THE MODE OF BEING OF LANGUAGEHORST RUTHROFHOW TO EXPRESS THE SENSE OF EXPERIENCE? FROM HUSSERL TO MERLEAU-PONTYCARMEN LÓPEZ SÁENZTHE INNER WORD: AUGUSTINE AND GADAMER ON LANGUAGE, MEANING AND BEINGALEXANDER S. JENSENA CURSED PHILOSOPHER: HOW MERLEAU-PONTY INTERPRETS BERGSON AND CHRISTIANITYYUICHI SATOTHE MOVEMENT OF HUMAN EXISTENCE AND ASUBJECTIVE PHENOMENOLOGYL'UBICA UCNÍKPATOCKA AND THE PHENOMENOLOGICAL EPOCH?ANITA WILLIAMSBIOGRAPHIESINDEX
