Phenomenology for the Twenty-First Century

1. Introduction: On Living into the Future
J. Aaron Simmons

Part I. Justice and Value

2. To the People Themselves: The Value of Phenomenology for Global Ethics
Stephen Minister

3. The Problem of the Other and the Ethics of Resistance: Confronting the Ethical Deadlock of Phenomenology with Jacques Lacan
Drew M. Dalton

4. Ross and Scheler on the Givenness and Unity of Value
J. Edward Hackett

Part II. Meaning and Critique

5. Meaning, Being, and Time: The Phenomenological Significance of Dooyeweerd’s Thought
Neal DeRoo

6. Mixing Fire and Water: A Critical Phenomenology
Eric J. Mohr

7. Phenomenological Jurisprudence: A Reinterpretation of Adolf Reinach’s Jarhrbuch Essay
Kimberly Baltzer-Jaray

Part III. Emotion and Revelation

8. Emotion as the Animation of Value
Frances Bottenberg

9. Phenomenological Distinctions: Two Types of Envy and Their Difference from Covetousness
Michael R. Kelly

10. The Philosophy and Phenomenology of Revelation: A Primer on the Question
William C. Hackett

Part IV. Embodiment and Affectivity

11. The Integrity of Intentionality: Sketch for a Phenomenological Study
Matthew Ratcliffe

12. Affective Incorporation
Giovanna Colombetti

13. Embodiment and Affectivity in Moebius Syndrome and Schizophrenia: A Phenomenological Analysis
Joel Krueger, Mads Gram Henriksen

Part V. Pragmatism

14. Vitalism, Pragmatism, and the Future of Phenomenology
Megan Craig

15. Intellectual and Ethical Inhibition: A Meeting of Pragmatism and Phenomenology
Jason Bell

Part VI. Calling Phenomenology into Question

16. Is ‘Phenomenology’ a Family Resemblance Term?
Tom Sparrow

17. The Slow Death of Phenomenology
Paul J. Ennis

18. Have Reports of Phenomenology’s Death Been Greatly Exaggerated?
Bruce Ellis Benson

Keywords: Philosophy, Philosophy of Mind, History of Philosophy, Phenomenology, Social Philosophy