Experience has been a pivotal philosophical topic since Greek antiquity. The phenomenological movement has also played a crucial role in the history of philosophical theories or ideas of experience. The major contributions of Husserlian and post-Husserlian phenomenology to the philosophical understanding of experience can hardly be overestimated. The ambition of this volume is to illustrate how phenomenology still remains a very fruitful approach that is essential to current philosophical and interdisciplinary debates on experience.
Antonio Cimino is Assistant Professor at the Center for the History of Philosophy and Science, Radboud University, Nijmegen (The Netherlands).
Cees Leijenhorst is Associate Professor at the Center for the History of Philosophy and Science, Radboud University, Nijmegen (The Netherlands).
Acknowledgements List of Contributors Introduction: Phenomenology and Experience: A Brief Historico-Philosophical Overview Antonio Cimino and Cees Leijenhorst What is Diaphenomenology? A Sketch Emmanuel Alloa Transcendental Experience >Bernardo Ainbinder Encountering Finitude: On the Hermeneutic Radicalization of Experience Jussi Backman Poverty and Promise: Towards a Primordial Hermeneutic Experience Gert-Jan van der Heiden Experience and Unity in Husserl’s Solution to the Crisis Lorenzo Girardi Forgetfulness of Experience: Ideality and Necessity in Merleau-Ponty’s Reading of Husserl’s “Origin of Geometry” Diego D’Angelo Conditions of Historical Experience: Husserlian Reflections Timo Miettinen Motives in Experience: Pfänder, Geiger, and Stein Genki Uemura and Alessandro Salice Experience and Normativity: The Phenomenological Approach Sophie Loidolt The Specificity of Medium: Painting and Thinking in Merleau-Ponty’s “Eye and Mind” Nicolas de Warren Pregnant Embodiment as World Transformation Tanja Staehler
All interested in phenomenology and twentieth-century philosophy.