An analytic phenomenology

Husserl's path to the things themselves

Jean-Daniel Thumser

3-15

Parts, wholes, and phenomenological necessity

Adam Konopka

17-30

The early Husserl between structuralism and transcendental philosophy

Simone Aurora

31-43

Transcendental consciousness

subject, object, or neither?

Corijn Van Mazijk

45-56

Philosophy as an exercise in exaggeration

the role of circularity in Husserl's criticism of logical psychologism

Vedran Grahovac

57-94

Husserl's idea of rigorous science and its relevance for the human and social sciences

Victor E. Gelan

97-105

Ego-splitting and the transcendental subject

Kant's original insight and Husserl's reappraisal

Marco Cavallaro

107-133

What is productive imagination?

the hidden resources of Husserl's phenomenology of phantasy

Saulius Geniusas

135-153

Does Husserl's phenomenological idealism lead to pluralistic solipsism?

assessing the criticism by Theodor Celms

Rodney K. B. Parker

155-184

Finding a way into genetic phenomenology

Matt Bower

185-200

The allure of passivity

Randall Johnson

201-211

Time and oblivion

a phenomenological study on oblivion

Benjamin Draxlbauer

215-229

On the verge of subjectivity

phenomenologies of death

Christian Sternad

231-243

Spiritual expression and the promise of phenomenology

Neal DeRoo

245-269

Individuation, affectivity and the world

reframing operative intentionality (Merleau-Ponty)

Elodie Boublil

271-290

Husserl and America

reflections on the limits of Europe as the ground of meaning and value for phenomenology

Ian Angus

291-310

Husserl and his shadows

phenomenology after Merleau-Ponty

Keith Whitmoyer

311-326

Phenomenological crossings

givenness and event

Emre San

327-339

Politicising the epokhé

Bernard Stiegler and the politics of epochal suspension

Ben Turner

341-354

Not phenomenology's "other"

historical epistemology's critique and expansion of phenomenology

David M. Peña-Guzmán

355-380