Details

Subject(s)

• Phenomenology [Browse]

Editor

• Herrmann, Steffen [Browse]

Series

• Routledge handbooks in philosophy. [More in this series]
• Routledge Handbooks in Philosophy Series

Summary note

The Routledge Handbook of Political Phenomenology is the first major collection on this important topic. Ideal for those studying phenomenology, continental philosophy and political theory, it bridges an important gap between a major philosophical movement and contemporary political issues and concepts.

Notes

Includes index.

Source of description

• Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
• Description based on print version record.

Contents

• Cover
• Half Title
• Series
• Title
• Copyright
• Contents
• Acknowledgments
• List of Contributors
• Introducing Political Phenomenology
• Part I Founders of Phenomenology
• Introduction to Part I: Plural Beginnings, Ambivalent Heritage
• 1 Edmund Husserl: Idealistic Politics and Communal Spirit
• 2 Max Scheler: The Politics of Ressentiment
• 3 Martin Heidegger: Destiny, Founding, and Being
• 4 Context: Community, State, and Law in Times of Crisis
• Part II Existentialist Phenomenology
• Introduction to Part II: Politicizing Phenomenology in the Struggle With Colonialism, National Socialism, and Stalinism
• 5 Jean-Paul Sartre: On the Many Senses of the Political in His Writings
• 6 Simone de Beauvoir: Encroachment, Agency, Embodiment
• 7 Maurice Merleau-Ponty: Contingency, Conflict, and Coexistence
• 8 Trần Đức Thảo: Practicing Phenomenology Through Anticolonialism, Dialectical Materialism, and Socialism
• 9 Frantz Fanon: Anticolonial Phenomenology, Refusal, and the Question of Method
• 10 Context: From Existential Marxism to Post-Marxism
• Part III Phenomenology of the Social and Political World
• Introduction to Part III: Phenomenology of the Social and Political World
• 11 Alfred Schütz: Imposed Political Relevances and the Subjective Meaning of the Actor
• 12 Günther Anders: Technology, Antiquatedness, and Apocalypse
• 13 Hannah Arendt: Plurality, Worldliness, and Action: Inverting the Image of Totalitarianism
• 14 Jan Patočka: Heresies, History, and the Care for the Soul in Its Political Aspects
• 15 Context: Between Individualism and Totalitarianism
• Part IV Phenomenology of Alterity
• Introduction to Part IV: From the Primacy of the Other to the Politics of Alterity
• 16 Emmanuel Levinas: The Politics of Alterity
• 17 Paul Ricœur: The Political Through the Lens of Oneself as Another.
• 18 Luce Irigaray: The Politics of Sexual Difference as Anontological Difference
• 19 Jacques Derrida: Deconstruction: Through Phenomenology to the Political
• 20 Bernhard Waldenfels: Responsive Phenomenology of the Political
• 21 Context: Philosophies of Dialogue and Psychoanalytic Thought: The Impossibility of Thinking 'I' Without the Other
• Part V Phenomenology in Debate
• Introduction to Part V: Phenomenology in Debate: Criticism, Cooperation, Inspiration
• 22 Phenomenology and Critical Theory/Frankfurt School
• 23 Phenomenology and the Early Marx: Italian Phenomarxism and the Yugoslav Praxis Group
• 24 Phenomenology and Queer Theory
• 25 Phenomenology and Post-Foundationalism
• Part VI Contemporary Developments
• Introduction to Part VI: Situating Contemporary Phenomenology
• 26 Feminism and Gender
• 27 Race
• 28 Intersectionality
• 29 White Ignorance
• 30 (De)colonization/Decolonizing Phenomenology
• 31 Migration
• 32 Disability
• 33 Affects and Emotions
• 34 Technology and the Digital World
• 35 Ecology and the Environment
• Index.

Show 54 more Contents items

ISBN

• 1-04-003409-8
• 1-003-19743-4
• 1-04-003402-0

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