Hanne Jacobs
Loyola University Chicago
I am an associate professor of philosophy at Loyola University Chicago. I earned my PhD at the University of Leuven in Belgium, where I was a research fellow at the Husserl Archives. While in Leuven, I transcribed and edited a series of Husserl's lecture courses on the history of philosophy that was published in the Husserliana Materialien series as Einleitung in die Philosophie 1916–1920. I have published articles on topics in phenomenology, such as personal identity, attention, intersubjectivity, reflection, and phenomenological method. My current research interest is in phenomenological and contemporary theories of consciousness and reason. I am the book-review editor of Husserl Studies, a section editor for continental philosophy of Ergo, and an editorial board member of Tijdschrift voor Filosofie.
2017
in: Husserl-Handbuch, Stuttgart : Metzler
¿Es la fenomenología una forma de vida?
2017
in: Antropología filosófica y filosofía social, Mexico City : Centro Mexicano de Investigaciones Fenomenológicas
Socialization, reflection, and personhood
2016
in: Analytic and continental philosophy, Berlin-New York : de Gruyter
Phenomenology as a way of life?
2013
Continental Philosophy Review 46/3
Phenomenology as a way of life? Husserl on phenomenological reflection and self-transformation
2013
Continental Philosophy Review 46/3
S. Luft, S. Overgaard (eds.), The routledge companion to phenomenology
2013
Husserl Studies 29/3
Husserl on reason, reflection, and attention
2012
Research in Phenomenology 42/2
2010
Alter: Revue de phénoménologie 18
Towards a phenomenological account of personal identity
2010
in: Philosophy, phenomenology, sciences, Dordrecht : Springer
2010
in: Bergson and phenomenology, Dordrecht : Springer