Metodo

International Studies in Phenomenology and Philosophy

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141861

Part I. Phenomenology, idealism, and intersubjectivity. A Festschrift in celebration of Dermot Moran's sixty-fifth birthday

pp. 1-174

Details | Table of Contents

Editor's introduction Timothy Burns (University of St. Thomas)Thomas Szanto(University of Copenhagen, Center for Subjectivity Research)Alessandro Salice(Department of Philosophy , University of Twente)

pp.3-7
Husserl's account of action: naturalistic or anti-naturalistic?

a journey through the "Studien zur Struktur des Bewusstseins"

Andrea Staiti(University of Parma)

pp.8-21
Essence, eidos, and dialogue in Steins' "Husserl and Aquinas"

a comparison

Mette Lebech(Department of Philosophy, Maynooth University)

pp.22-36
Twenty-first century phenomenology?

Pursuing philosophy with and after Husserl

Steven Crowell(Rice University)

pp.37-58
Merleau-Ponty and developing and coping reflectively Timothy Mooney

pp.59-76
Grief and phantom limbs

a phenomenological comparison

Matthew Ratcliffe(Phenomenological Psychopathology and Philosophy of Psychiatry, FernUniversität Hagen)

pp.77-96
Back to space Lilian Alweiss

pp.97-112
Hating as contrary to loving Anthony Steinbock(Southern Illinois University)

pp.113-133
God making

an essay in theopoetic imagination

Richard Kearney

pp.115-160
Do arguments about subjective origins diminish the reality of the real? Thomas Nenon(University of Memphis)

pp.134-144
Husserl's awakening to speech Nicolas de Warren(Penn State University)

pp.161-174