Epistemology, Archaeology, Ethics Current Investigations of Husserl's Corpus

Epistemology, Archaeology, Ethics: Current Investigations of Husserl's Corpuspresents fifteen original essays by an international team of expert contributors that together represent a cross-section of Husserl Studies today. The collection manifests the extent to which single themes in Husserl's corpus cannot be isolated, but must be considered in relation to their overlap with each other. Many of the accepted views of Husserl's philosophy are currently in a state of flux, with positions that once seemed incontestable now finding themselves relegated to the status of one particular school of thought among several. Among all the new trends and approaches, this volume offers a representative sample of how Husserlian research should be conducted given the current state of the corpus. The book is divided into four parts, each dedicated to an area of Husserl Studies that is currently gaining prominence: Husserlian epistemology; his views on intentionality; the archaeology of constitution; and ethics, a relatively recent field of study in phenomenology.

Introduction, Pol Vandevelde and Sebastian Luft \ Husserl's works cited \ Part I: Toward a Broadened Epistemology \ 1. Epistemic Justification and Husserl's ‘Phenomenology of Reason' in Ideas I, Carlos Sanchez (San José State University, USA) \ 2. A Defense of Husserl's Method of Free Variation, David Kasmier (independent scholar) \ 3. The Body as Noematic Bridge Between Nature and Culture, Luis Rabanaque (Universidád Católica Argentina) \ 4. The Partial Re-Enchantment of Nature in Husserl and Merleau-Ponty, Daniel Dwyer (Xavier University, USA) \ 5. Transcendental Subjectivity, Embodied Subjectivity and Intersubjectivity in Husserl's Transcendental Idealism, Arun Iyer (Marquette University, USA) \ Part II: Toward an Archaeology of Constitution \ 6. Aporetic Approach to Husserl's Reflections on Time, John Anders (University of Las Vegas, USA) \ 7. Protention as More Than Inverse Retention, Neal DeRoo (Boston College, USA) \ 8. The Worldhood of the Perceptual Environing World, Adam Konopka (Fordham University, USA) \ 9. The Constitutive and Reconstructive Building-up of Horizons, Roberto Walton (Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina) \ 10. The Photographic Attitude: Barthes with Husserl, Christian Lotz (Michigan State University, USA) \ Part III: Ethics and Philosophical Life \ 11. Husserl and Heidegger on the Transcendental Homelessness of Philosophy, Dermot Moran (University College Dublin, Ireland) \ 12. Husserl's Critique of Kant's Categorical Imperative, Sonja Rinofner-Kreidl (Universität Graz, Austria) \ 13. Husserl and Rawls: Two Attempts to Free Moral Imperatives From their Empirical Origin, Margaret Steele (Marquette University, USA) \ Notes on Contributors \ Index