Is a genuinely innovative contribution to the fieldRe-evaluates the predominant interpretations of Husserl's philosophyBrings together established researchers and young scholars to discuss phenomenology in the 21st century

Is a genuinely innovative contribution to the field Re-evaluates the predominant interpretations of Husserl's philosophy Brings together established researchers and young scholars to discuss phenomenology in the 21st century

Autorentext

Iulian Apostolescu is a PhD candidate at the Department of Philosophy, University of Bucharest. His research focuses on transcendental philosophy, phenomenology, continental philosophy, and philosophy of religion. He is editor-in-chief of the online journal Phenomenological Reviews (ISSN: 2297-7627) and General Editor, Epoché Series, Ratio and Revelatio Publishing House. He is the co-editor (with Claudia Serban) of Husserl, Kant and Transcendental Phenomenology (De Gruyter, 2020). His current projects include two edited volumes on the German philosopher Eugen Fink and a special issue on the "Varieties of the Lebenswelt".

Inhalt
Part I. The Phenomenological Project: Definition and Scope.- 1. An Analytical Phenomenology. Husserl's Path to the Things Themselves (Jean-Daniel Thumser).- 2. Parts, Wholes, and Phenomenological A Priori (Adam Konopka).- 3. The Early Husserl between Structuralism and Transcendental Philosophy (Simone Aurora).- 4. Husserl and the Search for a Less Naïve Realism about Ideals (Molly Brigid Flynn).- 5. Philosophy as an Exercise in Exaggeration: The Role of Circularity in Husserl's Criticism of Logical Psychologism (Vedran Grahovac).- 6. Truth and Method in Husserl's Transcendental Phenomenology (Iulian Apostolescu).- 7. Transcendental Subjectivity: Subject, Object, or Neither? (Corijn van Mazijk).- Part 2. The Unfolding of Phenomenological Philosophy.- 8. Husserl´s Idea of Rigorous Science and its Relevance for the Human and Social Sciences (Victor Gelan).- 9. The Phenomenon of I-Split in the Transcendental Philosophies of Kant and Husserl (Marco Cavallaro).- 10. What is Productive Imagination? The Hidden Resources of Husserl's Phenomenology of Phantasy (Saulius Geniusas).- 11. Does Husserl's Phenomenology lead to Pluralistic Solipsism? (Rodney Parker).- 12. Finding a Way Into Genetic Phenomenology (Matt Bower).- 13. A Strange Vexierbild. Husserl and Fink on the Unity of Transcendental and Natural Subjectivity (Péter András Varga).- 14. The Allure of Passivity (Randall Johnson).- Part III. At the Limits of Phenomenology: Towards Phenomenology as Philosophy of Limits.- 15. Phenomenology and its Limits. The Significance of Limit-Cases for Phenomenology (Benjamin Draxlbauer).- 16. On the Verge of Subjectivity Phenomenologies of Death (Christian Sternad).- 17. Spiritual Expression and the Promise of Phenomenology (Neal DeRoo).- 18. Individuation, Affectivity and the World: Reframing Operative Intentionality (Elodie Boublil).- 19. Husserl, Europe, and America. Reflections on the Limits of Europe as the Ground of Meaning and Value for Phenomenology (Ian Angus).- 20. Àla frontière: Merleau-Ponty and Husserl on the Crisis of Rationality (Keith Whitmoyer).- 21. Phenomenological Crossings: Givenness and Event (Emre San).- 22. Politicising the Epoché: Bernard Stiegler and the Politics of Epochal Suspension (Ben Turner).- 23. Synthesis Without Subjectivity. A Phenomenological Reading of French Historical Epistemology (David Pena-Guzman).- 24. Writing Limits. Phenomenology as Literary Practice (Phillipe Haensler).