This volume illustrates the relevance of phenomenology to a range of contemporary concerns. Displaying both the epistemological rigor of classical phenomenology and the empirical analysis of more recent versions, its chapters discuss a wide range of issues from justice and value to embodiment and affectivity. The authors draw on analytic, continental, and pragmatic resources to demonstrate how phenomenology is an important resource for questions of personal existence and social life. The book concludes by considering how the future of phenomenology relates to contemporary philosophy and related academic fields.

Focuses on a deeply influential movement in Twentieth century philosophy Engages with both classical phenomenology and also 'new' phenomenology Offers arguments both for and against phenomenology as a movement

Autorentext

J. Aaron Simmons is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Furman University, USA. He is the author of God and the Other: Ethics and Politics After the Theological Turn , and (with Bruce Ellis Benson) The New Phenomenology: A Philosophical Introduction .

J. Edward Hackett is Visiting Assistant Professor at Notre Dame College in Cleveland Ohio, USA. Specializing in ethical theory and phenomenology, he is the editor of House of Cards and Philosophy , and also a special issue of William James Studies .

Inhalt

Preface: Shaun Gallagher.- Introduction: On Living into the Future: J. Aaron Simmons .- List of Contributors.- PART ONE: JUSTICE AND VALUE.- Chapter 1. ** To the People Themselves: The Value of Phenomenology for Global Ethics: Stephen Minister .- Chapter 2. ** The Problem of the Other and the Politics of Resistance: Confronting the Ethical Deadlock of Phenomenology with Jacques Lacan: Drew M. Dalton .- Chapter 3. ** Ross and Scheler on the Givenness and Unity of Value: J. Edward Hackett .-PART TWO: MEANING AND CRITIQUE.- Chapter 4. Meaning, Being, and Time: The Phenomenological Significance of Dooyeweerds Thought: Neal DeRoo .- Chapter 5. ** Mixing Fire and Water: A Critical Phenomenology: Eric J. Mohr .- Chapter 6. ** Phenomenological Jurisprudence: A Reinterpretation of Reinachs Jahrbuch Essay: Kimberly Baltzer-Jaray .- PART THREE: EMOTION AND REVELATION.- Chapter 7. ** Emotion as the Animation of Value: Frances Bottenberg .- Chapter 8. ** Phenomenological Distinctions: Two Types of Envy and Their Distinction from Covetousness: Michael R. Kelly .- Chapter 9. ** The Philosophy and Phenomenology of Revelation: A Primer on the Question: William C. Hackett .- PART FOUR: EMBODIMENT AND AFFECTIVITY.- Chapter 10. ** The Integrity of Intentionality: Sketch for a Phenomenological Study: Matthew Ratcliffe .- Chapter 11. ** Affective Incorporation: Giovanna Colombetti .- Chapter 12. ** Embodiment and Affectivity in Mobius Syndrome and Schizophrenia: A Phenomenological Analysis: Joel Krueger and Mads Gram Henriksen .- PART FIVE: PRAGMATISM.- Chapter 13. ** Vitalism, Pragmatism, and the Future of Phenomenology: Megan Craig .- Chapter 14. ** Intellectual and Ethical Inhibition: A Meeting of Pragmatism and Phenomenology: Jason Bell .- PART SIX: CALLING PHENOMENOLOGY INTO QUESTION.- Chapter 15. Is Phenomenologya Family Resemblance Term?: Tom Sparrow .- Chapter 16. ** The Slow Death of Phenomenology: Paul J. Ennis .- Chapter 17. ** Have Reports of Phenomenologys Death Been Greatly Exaggerated?: Bruce Ellis Benson .- Index