Variations on Truth Approaches in Contemporary Phenomenology

Notes on Contributors \ Preface \ Part I: Introduction \ 1. The Phenomenological Correlation between Consciousness and Object Faced with Its Hermeneutical Challenge Pol Vandvelde \ Part II: Husserlian Resources - Reduction, Imagination, Transcendental Idealism \ 2. Does Husserl Have a Principle of Reducibility? Dominique Pradelle \ 3. The Seduction of Images:  A Look at the Role of Images in Husserl's Phenomenology John Brough \ 4. From ‘Natural Attitude' to Transcendental Idealism: Continuousness or Logical Conflict? ­Jean-Francois Lavigne \ Part III: Heideggerean Variations: Dasein's Opening,Disclosure, and the History of Being \ 5. Heidegger's Hermeneutical Critique ofConsciousness Revisited Burt C. Hopkins \ 6. Transformations inHeidegger's Conception of Truth between 1927 and 1930 Lázló Tengelyi \ 7. Heidegger's Fluid Ontology in the 1930s: ThePlatonic Connection Pol Vandevelde \ PartIV: Toward a Broadened Ontology and Epistemology: Nature, Judgement and Intersubjectivity\ 8. Harmony in Opposition: On Merleau-Ponty's Heraclitean Theory of Truth ShazadAkhtar\ 9. The Role of Infinite Judgment in Hegel's Phenomenology of Truth RussellNewstadt and Andrew Cutrofello \ 10. Husserl's (even more) SocialEpistemology Kevin Hermberg \ Part V: The Avatars of Truth:Deconstruction, Conversion and Interpretation \ 11. Reduction,Construction, Destruction of a Three-Way Dialogue: Natorp, Husserl andHeidegger Jean-François Courtine\12. Truth's Absence: The Hermeneutic Resistance to Phenomenology Santiago Zabala \ 13. Truth and Interpretation Daniel O.Dahlstrom \ Bibliography \ Index.