内容説明
This is an open access book which explores phenomenology as both an exceptionally diverse movement in philosophy as well as an active research method that crosses disciplinary boundaries. The volume brings together lively overviews of major areas and schools of phenomenology, as well as the most recent applications across a range of fields.
The first part reviews the state-of-the-art in various areas of contemporary phenomenology, including several distinct schools of Husserl and Heidegger scholarship, as well as approaches derived from Merleau-Ponty, de Beauvoir, Fanon, and others. An innovative quantitative analysis of citation networks provides rich visualizations of the field as a whole. The second part showcases phenomenology as a living discipline that can advance research in other areas. While some areas of interaction between phenomenology and other disciplines are by now well established (e.g. cognitive science), this volume sheds light on newer areas of application. The goal is to move beyond discussions of philosophical method and highlight scholars who are actually doing phenomenology in a variety of areas, including:
Embodiment and questions of gender, race, and identity,
The arts (visual art, literature, architecture), and
Archaeology and anthropology.
This volume offers a concise introduction to cutting edge phenomenological research and is suitable for both students and specialists.
目次
1. IntroductionPatrick Londen, Philip Walsh, and Jeff Yoshimi
Part I: Internal Horizons
2.Bibliometric Analysis of the Phenomenology LiteraturePablo Contreras Kallens and Jeff Yoshimi
3.Phenomenology Park: The Landscape of Husserlian PhenomenologyJohn Drummond
4.Constitution through Noema and Horizon: Husserl's Theory of IntentionalityDavid Woodruff Smith
5.The Problem of the Unity of a Manifold in the Development of Husserl's PhilosophyBurt C. Hopkins
6.Heideggerian Phenomenology Hakhamanesh Zangeneh
7.The Landscape of Merleau-Pontyan ThoughtRobin M. Muller
8.Beyond "Dreydegger": The Future of Anglo-American Existential PhenomenologyPatrick Londen
9.Grenzprobleme of Phenomenology: MetaphysicsSteven Crowell
Part II: External Horizons: Embodiment and Identity
10.Phenomenology at the Intersection of Gender and Race Celine Leboeuf
11.The Phenomenology of Zozobra: Mexican and Latinx Philosophers on (Not) Being at Home in the WorldFrancisco Gallegos
12.Merleau-Ponty and Standpoint Theory Rebecca Harrison
Part III: External Horizons: The Arts
13.Are Artists Phenomenologists? Perspectives from Edith Landmann-Kalischer and Maurice Merleau-PontySamantha Matherne
14.The Reading Process: An Intertextual ApproachManuel M. Martin-Rodriguez
15.Phenomenology and Architecture: Examining Embodied Experience and Graphic Representations of the Built EnvironmentJennifer A. E. Shields
Part IV: External Horizons: Archaeology and Anthropology
16.The Life and Afterlife of Phenomenology in Archaeological Theory and PracticeHolley Moyes
17.Reconstructing Past Phenomenology Using Virtual RealityGraham Goodwin and Nicola Lercari
18.Anthropological Phenomenology and the Eventive Ground Christopher Stephan and C. Jason Throop
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