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The emotions occupy a fundamental place in philosophy, going back
to Aristotle. However, the phenomenology of the emotions has until
recently remained a relatively neglected topic. The Routledge
Handbook of Phenomenology of Emotion is an outstanding guide and
reference source to this important and fascinating topic.
Comprising forty-nine chapters by a team of international
contributors, this handbook covers the following topics: historical
perspectives, including Brentano, Husserl, Sartre, Levinas and
Arendt; contemporary debates, including existential feelings,
situated affectivity, embodiment, art, morality and feminism;
self-directed and individual emotions, including happiness, grief,
self-esteem and shame; social emotions, including sympathy,
aggresive emotions, collective emotions and political emotions;
borderline cases of emotion, including solidarity, trust, pain,
forgiveness and revenge. Essential reading for students and
researchers in philosophy studying phenomenology, ethics, moral
psychology and philosophy of psychology, The Routledge Handbook of
Phenomenology of Emotion is also suitable for those in related
disciplines such as religion, sociology and anthropology.
Volume XVII Part 1: Phenomenology, Idealism, and Intersubjectivity:
A Festschrift in Celebration of Dermot Moran's Sixty-Fifth Birthday
Part 2: The Imagination: Kant's Phenomenological Legacy Aim and
Scope: The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological
Philosophy provides an annual international forum for
phenomenological research in the spirit of Husserl's groundbreaking
work and the extension of this work by such figures as Scheler,
Heidegger, Sartre, Levinas, Merleau-Ponty and Gadamer.Contributors:
Andreea Smaranda Aldea, Lilian Alweiss, Timothy Burns, Steven
Crowell, Maxime Doyon, Augustin Dumont, Richard Kearney, Mette
Lebech, Samantha Matherne, Timothy Mooney, Thomas Nenon, Matthew
Ratcliffe, Alessandro Salice, Daniele De Santis, Andrea Staiti,
Anthony J. Steinbock, Michela Summa, Thomas Szanto, Emiliano
Trizio, and Nicolas de Warren. Submissions: Manuscripts, prepared
for blind review, should be submitted to the Editors
([email protected] and [email protected])
electronically via e-mail attachments.
Phenomenological accounts of sociality in Husserl, Heidegger,
Merleau-Ponty, Sartre, Scheler, Schutz, Stein and many others offer
powerful lines of arguments to recast current, predominantly
analytic, discussions on collective intentionality and social
cognition. Against this background, the aim of this volume is to
reevaluate, critically and in contemporary terms, the rich
phenomenological resources regarding social reality: the
interpersonal, collective and communal aspects of the life-world
(Lebenswelt). Specifically, the book pursues three interrelated
objectives: it aims 1.) to systematically explore the key
phenomenological aspects of social reality; 2.) to offer novel,
state-of-the-art assessments of both central and lesser-known
proponents of the phenomenology of sociality (Gurwitsch, Loewith,
von Hildebrand, or Walther), and 3.) to contextualize this
elaborate body of work in light of contemporary social cognition
research, the growing literature in analytic social ontology, and
current trends in moral psychology, moral phenomenology, and social
and political philosophy. The collection brings together original
articles by a host of prominent scholars and upcoming young talents
to provide a comprehensive and up-to-date treatment of the topic.
It will be essential reading for those studying phenomenological
accounts of intersubjectivity, empathy, and community, including
analytic, social, moral and political philosophers, and will also
be of interest for social scientists and social psychologists.
Phenomenological accounts of sociality in Husserl, Heidegger,
Merleau-Ponty, Sartre, Scheler, Schutz, Stein and many others offer
powerful lines of arguments to recast current, predominantly
analytic, discussions on collective intentionality and social
cognition. Against this background, the aim of this volume is to
reevaluate, critically and in contemporary terms, the rich
phenomenological resources regarding social reality: the
interpersonal, collective and communal aspects of the life-world
(Lebenswelt). Specifically, the book pursues three interrelated
objectives: it aims 1.) to systematically explore the key
phenomenological aspects of social reality; 2.) to offer novel,
state-of-the-art assessments of both central and lesser-known
proponents of the phenomenology of sociality (Gurwitsch, Loewith,
von Hildebrand, or Walther), and 3.) to contextualize this
elaborate body of work in light of contemporary social cognition
research, the growing literature in analytic social ontology, and
current trends in moral psychology, moral phenomenology, and social
and political philosophy. The collection brings together original
articles by a host of prominent scholars and upcoming young talents
to provide a comprehensive and up-to-date treatment of the topic.
It will be essential reading for those studying phenomenological
accounts of intersubjectivity, empathy, and community, including
analytic, social, moral and political philosophers, and will also
be of interest for social scientists and social psychologists.
Until now, a systematic new evaluation of transcendental
phenomenology that gives due attention to the analytic philosophy
of mind has been lacking. With an emphasis on Husserl's
anti-representationalist theory of the intentionality of
consciousness, Thomas Szanto demonstrates phenomenology's
descriptive and explanatory potential and presents it as a serious
interlocutor for contemporary language philosophy and epistemology.
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