Saulius Geniusas, Ph.D.
is professor and chair of the Department of Philosophy at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. His main philosophical interests lie in phenomenology and hermeneutics. Geniusas is the author of a number of books, including The Origins of the Horizon in Husserl’s Phenomenology (Springer 2012), The Phenomenology of Pain (Ohio University Press, 2020), and Phenomenology of Productive Imagination (Ibidem Press, 2022). He is also an editor and co-editor of numerous volumes, including Stretching the Limits of Productive Imagination: Studies in Kantianism, Phenomenology and Hermeneutics (Rowman & Littlefield 2018) and Varieties of Self-Awareness: New Perspectives from Phenomenology, Hermeneutics, and Comparative Philosophy (Springer 2023). He has also published more than seventy articles in various philosophy journals and anthologies. Geniusas has been awarded various research fellowships and grants. Some of his books have also been awarded international prizes.
Glen L. Sherman, Ph.D.
is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Psychology at Saint Elizabeth University, Morristown, New Jersey, U.S.A. He received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Duquesne University. He earned an M.A. in philosophy at Binghamton University.
Amedeo Giorgi, PhD.
is Professor Emeritus, Saybrook University.
Frederick J. Wertz, Ph.D.
is Professor Emeritus at Fordham University. He served as editor of the Journal of Phenomenological Psychology and President of the Society for Humanistic Psychology, Society for Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology, Interdisciplinary Coalition of North American Phenomenologists, and Society for Qualitative Inquiry in Psychology. Coauthor of Five Ways of Doing Qualitative Analysis: Phenomenological Psychology, Grounded Theory, Discourse Analysis, Narrative Research, and Intuitive Inquiry (2011), his scholarship has focused on the philosophical foundations and history of psychology, phenomenology, comparative research methodology, qualitative analytic procedures, psychoanalysis, and indigenous psychologies. He has researched topics including perception, abnormality, criminal victimization, spirituality, and psychopathology. Now retired in Michigan, he continues scholarship, teaching, collaborations, mentoring and psychotherapeutic practice while serving on APA’s Council of Representatives and as president-elect of APA’s Division of Quantitative and Qualitative Methods.