The Phenomenology of Embodied Subjectivity

Part I. The Acting Body: Habit, Freedom and Imagination

1. Habit and Attention
Komarine Romdenh-Romluc

2. Affordances and Unreflective Freedom
Erik Rietveld

3. Merleau-Ponty and the Transcendental Problem of Bodily Agency
Rasmus Thybo Jensen

4. Imagination, Embodiment and Situatedness: Using Husserl to Dispel (Some) Notions of ‘Off-Line Thinking’
Julia Jansen

Part II. The Body in Perception: Normality and the Constitution of Life-World

5. Transcendental Intersubjectivity and Normality: Constitution by Mortals
Sara Heinämaa

6. The Body as a System of Concordance and the Perceptual World
Ignacio Reyes Melero

7. Lifeworld as an Embodiment of Spiritual Meaning: The Constitutive Dynamics of Activity and Passivity in Husserl
Simo Pulkkinen

8. Intersubjectivity, Interculturality, and Realities in Husserl’s Research Manuscripts on the Life-World (Hua XXXIX)
Thomas Nenon

Part III. The Body in Sickness and Health: Some Case Studies

9. Chronic Pain in Phenomenological/Anthropological Perspective
Katherine J. Morris

10. Inter-subjectively Meaningful Symptoms in Anorexia
Dorothée Legrand

11. The Alteration of Embodiment in Melancholia
Stefano Micali

12. The Structure of Interpersonal Experience
Matthew Ratcliffe

Part IV. Intercorporeality and Intersubjectivity: Ideality, Language and Community

13. Facts and Fantasies: Embodiment and the Early Formation of Selfhood
Joona Taipale

14. Self-Variation and Self-Modification or the Different Ways of Being Other
Carlos Lobo

15. The Phenomenology of Embodiment: Intertwining and Reflexivity
Dermot Moran

16. Language as the Embodiment of Geometry
Thomas Baldwin

17. The Body Politic: Husserl and the Embodied Community
Timo Miettinen

Nyckelord: Philosophy, Phenomenology, Cognitive Psychology