Robert Sokolowski’s Phenomenology of the Human Person is a fine example of how to combine concepts and techniques from various philosophical traditions with some consideration of contemporary scientific studies to produce a work that is both solidly grounded in the history of philosophical thought and relevant to current scientific and philosophical endeavors seeking to understand just exactly what it means to be a human person. Sokolowski explicitly acknowledges his indebtedness to Edmund Husserl and Aristotle and successfully weaves together aspects of Aristotelian philosophy with Husserl’s phenomenological method to create the general framework for his phenomenological account of the human person (p. 1). He then uses considerations drawn from other philosophers, both historical and contemporary, and recent scientific work to further refine his thoughts.