Introduction

Witold Płotka

7-8

Phenomenology of evidence

promises, problems, and prospects

George Heffernan

9-24

The pathos of time

chronic pain and temporality

Saulius Geniusas

25-38

Crisis and the limits of phenomenological reason

Kenneth Knies

39-50

Neither heresy nor renewal

phenomenology as permanent self-correction and self-improvement

Andrzej Przyłębski

51-61

Do phenomenological heresies exist?

Rosa M. Lupo

63-73

Blumenberg's thinking as a phenomenological heresy and the lifeworld as an impossible metaphor

Giuseppe Menditto

75-85

The phenomenology and its history

a case study on Heidegger's early relation to Husserl and a plea for the historical method in phenomenology

Peter A. Varga

87-104

Stein and Heidegger

two phenomenologies

Aleksandra Szulc

105-114

Arendt's phenomenology

social-political thought and ethical life

Margot Wielgus

115-125

Husserl's phenomenological heritage as a source of both innovative inspiration and critical evaluation for Levinas' ethics and buber's ecophenomenology

Olga Bialer

127-139

Husserl's theory of consciousness in the perspective of autopoietic systems

Marek Maciejczak

141-150

The problem of realism in Andrzej Półtawski's phenomenology

Michał Piekarski

151-161

Language and pure or rational ontology

Mejame

163-178

Phenomenology and Buddhist philosophy on embodied cognition

Hisaki Hashi

179-197

Out of joint?

around Slavoj Žižek's thoughts on the primordial disturbance in buddhism

199-206