Routledge Handbook of Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy

<p>Phenomenology was one of the twentieth century’s major philosophical movements, and it continues to be a vibrant and widely studied subject today with relevance beyond philosophy in areas such as medicine and cognitive sciences.</p><p>The Routledge Handbook of Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy is an outstanding guide to this important and fascinating topic. Its focus on phenomenology’s historical and systematic dimensions makes it a unique and valuable reference source. Moreover, its innovative approach includes entries that don’t simply reflect the state-of-the-art but in many cases advance it.</p><p>Comprising seventy-five chapters by a team of international contributors, the <i>Handbook </i>offers unparalleled coverage and discussion of the subject, and is divided into five clear parts:</p><p>• Phenomenology and the history of philosophy</p><p>• Issues and concepts in phenomenology</p><p>• Major figures in phenomenology</p><p>• Intersections</p><p>• Phenomenology in the world.</p><p>Essential reading for students and researchers in philosophy studying phenomenology, <i>The Routledge Handbook of Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy </i>is also suitable for those in related disciplines such as psychology, religion, literature, sociology and anthropology.</p> <p>Introduction <i>D. De Santis, B. Hopkins and C. Majolino </i><b>Part 1: Phenomenology and the History of Philosophy </b>1. The History of the Phenomenological Movement <i>P.-J. Renaudie </i>2. Phenomenology and Greek Philosophy <i>B. Hopkins </i>3. Phenomenology and Medieval Philosophy <i>F. V. Tommasi </i>4. Phenomenology and the Cartesian Tradition <i>E. Mehl </i>5. Phenomenology and British Empiricism <i>V. De Palma </i>6. Phenomenology and German Idealism <i>Th. Seebohm </i>7. Phenomenology and Austrian Philosophy <i>C. Ierna </i><b>Part 2: Issues and Concepts in Phenomenology </b>8. Aesthetics and Art <i>F. Vassiliou </i>9. Body <i>M. Doyon, M. Wehrle </i>10. Consciousness <i>W. Hopp </i>11. Crisis <i>E. Trizio </i>12. Dasein <i>D. Dahlstrom </i>13. Ego <i>M. Shim </i>14. Eidetic Method <i>D. De Santis </i>15. Ethics <i>J. Drummond </i>16. Existence <i>E. Mariani </i>17. Genesis <i>P. Alves </i>18. Horizon <i>S. Geniusas </i>19. Imagination and Fantasy <i>J. Jansen </i>20. Instinct <i>Nam-In Lee </i>21. Intentionality <i>B. Hopkins </i>22. Intersubjectivity and Sociality <i>J. Čapek, T. Matějčková </i>23. Life-World <i>L. Perreau </i>24. Mathematics V. Gérard 25. Monad <i>A. Altobrando </i>26. Mood and Emotions <i>O. Švec </i>27. Nothingness <i>K.-Y. Lau </i>28. Ontology, Metaphysics, First Philosophy <i>V. Gérard </i>29. Perception <i>W. Hopp </i>30. Phenomenon <i>A. Dijan and C. Majolino </i>31. Reduction <i>A. Staiti </i>32. Synthesis <i>J. Rump </i>33. Transcendental <i>J. Dodd </i>34. Theory of Knowledge <i>E. Trizio </i>35. Time <i>N. De Warren </i>36. Truth and Evidence <i>G. Heffernan </i>37. Variation <i>D. De Santis </i>38. World <i>K. Novotný </i><b>Part 3: Major Figures in Phenomenology </b>39. Hannah Arendt <i>S. Loidolt </i>40. Simone de Beauvoir <i>Ch. Daigle </i>41. Franz Brentano <i>A. Chrudzimski </i>42. Eugen Fink <i>R. Lazzari </i>43. Aron Gurwitsch <i>M. Barber and O. Wiegand </i>44. Martin Heidegger <i>D. Dahlstrom </i>45. Michel Henry <i>P. Lorelle </i>46. Edmund Husserl <i>B. Hopkins </i>47. Roman Ingarden <i>G. Bacigalupo </i>48. Jacob Klein <i>B. Hopkins </i>49. Ludwig Landgrebe <i>I. Quepons </i>50. Emmanuel Levinas<i>R. Moati </i>51. Maurice Merleau-Ponty <i>P. Burke </i>52. Enzo Paci <i>M. Ferri </i>53. Jan Patočka <i>R. Paparusso </i>54. Adolf Reinach <i>M. Tedeschini </i>55. Jean-Paul Sartre <i>N. Masselot </i>56. Max Scheler <i>P. Theodorou </i>57. Alfred Schutz <i>M. Barber </i>58. Edith Stein <i>A. Calcagno </i>59. Trân<b> </b>Duc Thao <i>J. Melançon </i><b>Part 4: Intersections </b>60. Phenomenology and Analytic Philosophy <i>G. Fréchette </i>61. Phenomenology and Cognitive Sciences <i>J. Yoshimi </i>62. Phenomenology and Critical Theory <i>A. Procyshyn </i>63. Phenomenology and Deconstruction <i>M. Senatore </i>64. Phenomenology and Hermeneutics <i>J. Risser </i>65. Phenomenology and Medicine <i>V. Bizzarri </i>66. Phenomenology and Philosophy of Science <i>E. Trizio </i>67. Phenomenology and Political Theory <i>E. Jolly </i>68. Phenomenology and Psychoanalysis <i>P. Giampieri-Deutsch </i>69. Phenomenology and Religion <i>S. Bancalari </i>70. Phenomenology and Structuralism <i>K.-Y. Lau </i><b>Part 5: Phenomenology in the World </b>71. Africa <i>B. Ndoye </i>72. Australia and New Zealand <i>E. Copelj and J. Reynolds </i>73. Eastern Asia <i>S. Ebersolt, T.-h. Kim and C.-s. Han </i>74. Latin America <i>R. Rizo-Patron </i>75. North America <i>S. Crowell and R. Parker </i><b>Appendix </b>76. Family Tree <i>C. Ierna</i>. <i>Index</i></p>