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This volume articulates and develops new research questions and
original insights regarding the philosophical dialogue between
Hegel's philosophy, his heritage, and contemporary phenomenology,
including, among others, Husserl, Heidegger, Merleau-Ponty, and
Ricoeur. The collection discusses methodological questions
concerning the relevance of Hegel's philosophy for contemporary
phenomenology, addressing core issues revolving around the key
concepts of history, being, science, subjectivity, and dialectic.
The volume fills a gap in historiography, expanding the knowledge
of the impact of Hegel's philosophy on contemporary philosophy and
raising new questions on the transformation of transcendental
philosophy in post-Kantian philosophy. The contributions gathered
in this volume shed new light on issues related to the problem of
scientific method in philosophy, on the philosophy of history, as
well as on the dimension of subjectivity. By providing critical
insights into Hegel's philosophy and contemporary phenomenology,
the book opens up new research perspectives recommended to
philosophers and scholars of different traditions, especially
classical German philosophy, phenomenology, and history of Western
philosophy.
This book explores the phenomenological investigations of Edith
Stein by critically contextualising her role within the
phenomenological movement and assessing her accounts of empathy,
sociality, and personhood. Despite the growing interest that
surrounds contemporary research on empathy, Edith Stein's
phenomenological investigations have been largely neglected due to
a historical tradition that tends to consider her either as
Husserl's assistant or as a martyr. However, in her
phenomenological research, Edith Stein pursued critically the
relation between phenomenology and psychology, focusing on the
relation between affectivity, subjectivity, and personhood.
Alongside phenomenologists like Max Scheler, Kurt Stavenhagen, and
Hedwig Conrad-Martius, Stein developed Husserl's method,
incorporating several original modifications that are relevant for
philosophy, phenomenology, and ethics. Drawing on recent debates on
empathy, emotions, and collective intentionality as well as on
original inquiries and interpretations, the collection articulates
and develops new perspectives regarding Edith Stein's
phenomenology. The volume includes an appraisal of Stein's
philosophical relation to Edmund Husserl and Max Scheler, and
develops further the concepts of empathy, sociality, and
personhood. These essays demonstrate the significance of Stein's
phenomenology for contemporary research on intentionality,
emotions, and ethics. Gathering together contributions from young
researchers and leading scholars in the fields of phenomenology,
social ontology, and history of philosophy, this collection
provides original views and critical discussions that will be of
interest also for social philosophers and moral psychologists.
This volume articulates and develops new research questions and
original insights regarding the philosophical dialogue between
Hegel's philosophy, his heritage, and contemporary phenomenology,
including, among others, Husserl, Heidegger, Merleau-Ponty, and
Ricoeur. The collection discusses methodological questions
concerning the relevance of Hegel's philosophy for contemporary
phenomenology, addressing core issues revolving around the key
concepts of history, being, science, subjectivity, and dialectic.
The volume fills a gap in historiography, expanding the knowledge
of the impact of Hegel's philosophy on contemporary philosophy and
raising new questions on the transformation of transcendental
philosophy in post-Kantian philosophy. The contributions gathered
in this volume shed new light on issues related to the problem of
scientific method in philosophy, on the philosophy of history, as
well as on the dimension of subjectivity. By providing critical
insights into Hegel's philosophy and contemporary phenomenology,
the book opens up new research perspectives recommended to
philosophers and scholars of different traditions, especially
classical German philosophy, phenomenology, and history of Western
philosophy.
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