Political Phenomenology

1. Introduction
Hwa Yol Jung

Part I. Foreground: Staging Agenda for Political Phenomenology

2. Is a Rational Politics a Real Possibility?
William McBride

3. Geophilosophy, the Life-World, and the Political
Calvin O. Schrag

4. Confrontations with Modernity
Thomas Nenon

5. Constructing a Schutzian Theory of Political Science
Lester Embree

6. Carnal Hermeneutics and Political Theory
Hwa Yol Jung

7. Arendt, Kant and the Beauty of Politics: A Phenomenological View
Ralph P. Hummel

Part II. The Phenomenology Between Politics and Ethics

8. Liberation Ethics and Transcendental Phenomenology
Michael Barber

9. Political Phenomenology: John Wild and Emmanuel Levinas on the Political
Richard Sugarman

10. Is Heidegger’s Philosophy Ethically Meaningless?
Dongsoo Lee

11. Phenomenology of Recognition: Hegel’s Original Contribution to the Politics of Recognition in Global Society
Gibung Kwon

12. Levinas and Lukács: Totality and Infinity
Richard A. Cohen

13. Toward a Phenomenology of Human Rights
Robert Bernasconi

14. Cross-Cultural Encounters: Gadamer and Merleau-Ponty
Fred Dallmayr

15. Phenomenology of Public Opinion: Communicative Body, Intercorporeality and Computer-Mediated Communication
Joohan Kim

Part III. Political Situations and Contemporary Problems

16. “Spaces of Freedom”: Materiality, Mediation, and Direct Political Participation in the Work of Arendt and Sartre
Sonia Kruks

17. Transversality and Mestizaje: Moving Beyond the Purification-Resistance Impasse
John F. Burke

18. Memory and Countermemory: For an Open Future

Martin Beck Matuštík

19. When Monsters No Longer Speak
Lewis Ricardo Gordon, Jane Anna Gordon

20. Asymmetrical Reciprocity and Practical Agency: Contemporary Dilemmas of Feminist Theory in Benhabib, Young, and Kristeva
Patricia Huntington

21. Genocidal Rape as Spectacle
Debra Bergoffen

Keywords: Philosophy, Phenomenology, Political Philosophy, Political Theory