Phenomenology 2005 is a very large publication, a total of over 4000 pages. There are 5 volumes (one for each geographical area, e.g. Asia / Latin America / Euro-Mediterranean Area / Northern Europe / North America ). Each of the 5 volumes comes in two parts. Thus, Phenomenology 2005 runs across 10 volumes, each can be ordered separately.
This collection illustrates how basic themes of earlier phenomenology such as the corporality, ethics, phenomenological method, and resistance to reductive strategies in modernity are still part of the contemporary discussion in phenomenology. At the same time, it shows how phenomenology is able to provide fruitful responses to new topics in and outside of philosophy such as cognitive science, new media, environmental studies, studies of other species, as well as the analytical approaches within philosophy to the theories of mind and language. Along with other volumes in this collection, this volume shows that phenomenology is one of the world’s most vibrant intellectual movements.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
14. On the Paradox of Perception and the Emergence of the Absolute Consciousness in Husserl’s Phenomenology
— Saulius Geniusas
15. The Phenomenology of Embodiment in Communicology
— Richard L. Lanigan
16. Body, Liquidity, and Flesh: Bachelard, Merleau-Ponty, and the Elements of Interpersonal Communication
— Frank J. Macke
17. MetaTV
— Paul Majkut
18. The Sartre Centenary: Why Sartre Now?
— William McBride
19. Artificial Intelligence and the Phenomenology of Flesh
— James Mensch
20. Seebohm, Husserl, and Dilthey
— Thomas Nenon
21. The Future of Psychiatry and the Naturalization of Phenomenology
— Marilyn Nissim-Sabat
22. Heidegger and Ethics
— François Raffoul
23. Living Words and Concepts: Semantic Space and Semantic Texture
— Harry P. Reeder
24. “A Strange Current of Sympathy and Knowledge”: The Experience of “Teched” as Portrayed by American Novelist
and Agrarian Reformer Louis Bromfield
— David Seamon
25. Husserlian Variations on Nature, Environment, and Earth: Toward a “Green” Phenomenology
— Dennis Skocz
26. For Lack of Intentionality
— Dallas Willard
Notes on Contributors
Chronicle of Phenomenological Organizations in this Area
— Daniel Marcelle
ISBN: 978-973-88632-6-2
