Don Ihde is Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Hugh J. Silverman is Professor of Philosophy and Comparative Literature at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.

• IntroductionsContributorsAcknowledgementsI. Theory of Phenomenological Description 1. Descriptive PhenomenologyMaurice Natanson2. The Theory of Phenomenological DescriptionRobert Sokolowski3. Pregnant Subjectivity and Limits of Existential PhenomenologyIris M. YoungIII. Phenomena of Time 4. Keeping the Past in MindEdward S. Casey5. From Another PastDavid Wood6. Distance, Absence, and NostalgiaJames Phillips7. Nostalgia: Experiencing the ElusiveE. B. Daniels8. The Sources of Experienced Temporal FeaturesPeter M. McInerneyIII. Phenomenology and the Artful 9. Towards a Phenomenological Aesthetics of EnvironmentArnold Berleant10. The Ethical Function of ArchitectureKarsten Harris11. The Subject in Satre and ElsewherePeter Caws12. Method of Madness in The Family IdiotWilliam Leon McBrideIV. Phenomenology and the Sciences 13. Natural and Artificial IntelligenceElmar Holenstein14. "The Whole Business of Seeing": Nature, World, and Paradigm in Kuhn's Account of ScienceLeonore Langsdorf and Harry P. Reeder15. Science and the Theoretical "Discovery" of the Present-at-HandJoseph Rouse16. Phenomenology and Economic ScienceKenneth W. StikkersV. Phenomenology and the Social 17. Hannah Arendt's Critical Appropriation of Heidegger's Thought as Political PhilosophyMildred Bakan18. Husserl on Reason and Justification in EthicsGary E. OvervoldVI. Continental Philosophies in the University 19. The Liberal Tradition and the Structure of PhenomenologyEdward Goodwin Ballard20. Habermas on the University: Bildung in the Age of Technology21. Epistemology and Academic FreedomDavid L. ThompsonIndex

Don Ihde is Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Hugh J. Silverman is Professor of Philosophy and Comparative Literature at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.

• IntroductionsContributorsAcknowledgementsI. Theory of Phenomenological Description 1. Descriptive PhenomenologyMaurice Natanson2. The Theory of Phenomenological DescriptionRobert Sokolowski3. Pregnant Subjectivity and Limits of Existential PhenomenologyIris M. YoungIII. Phenomena of Time 4. Keeping the Past in MindEdward S. Casey5. From Another PastDavid Wood6. Distance, Absence, and NostalgiaJames Phillips7. Nostalgia: Experiencing the ElusiveE. B. Daniels8. The Sources of Experienced Temporal FeaturesPeter M. McInerneyIII. Phenomenology and the Artful 9. Towards a Phenomenological Aesthetics of EnvironmentArnold Berleant10. The Ethical Function of ArchitectureKarsten Harris11. The Subject in Satre and ElsewherePeter Caws12. Method of Madness in The Family IdiotWilliam Leon McBrideIV. Phenomenology and the Sciences 13. Natural and Artificial IntelligenceElmar Holenstein14. "The Whole Business of Seeing": Nature, World, and Paradigm in Kuhn's Account of ScienceLeonore Langsdorf and Harry P. Reeder15. Science and the Theoretical "Discovery" of the Present-at-HandJoseph Rouse16. Phenomenology and Economic ScienceKenneth W. StikkersV. Phenomenology and the Social 17. Hannah Arendt's Critical Appropriation of Heidegger's Thought as Political PhilosophyMildred Bakan18. Husserl on Reason and Justification in EthicsGary E. OvervoldVI. Continental Philosophies in the University 19. The Liberal Tradition and the Structure of PhenomenologyEdward Goodwin Ballard20. Habermas on the University: Bildung in the Age of Technology21. Epistemology and Academic FreedomDavid L. ThompsonIndex

Don Ihde is Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Hugh J. Silverman is Professor of Philosophy and Comparative Literature at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.

• IntroductionsContributorsAcknowledgementsI. Theory of Phenomenological Description 1. Descriptive PhenomenologyMaurice Natanson2. The Theory of Phenomenological DescriptionRobert Sokolowski3. Pregnant Subjectivity and Limits of Existential PhenomenologyIris M. YoungIII. Phenomena of Time 4. Keeping the Past in MindEdward S. Casey5. From Another PastDavid Wood6. Distance, Absence, and NostalgiaJames Phillips7. Nostalgia: Experiencing the ElusiveE. B. Daniels8. The Sources of Experienced Temporal FeaturesPeter M. McInerneyIII. Phenomenology and the Artful 9. Towards a Phenomenological Aesthetics of EnvironmentArnold Berleant10. The Ethical Function of ArchitectureKarsten Harris11. The Subject in Satre and ElsewherePeter Caws12. Method of Madness in The Family IdiotWilliam Leon McBrideIV. Phenomenology and the Sciences 13. Natural and Artificial IntelligenceElmar Holenstein14. "The Whole Business of Seeing": Nature, World, and Paradigm in Kuhn's Account of ScienceLeonore Langsdorf and Harry P. Reeder15. Science and the Theoretical "Discovery" of the Present-at-HandJoseph Rouse16. Phenomenology and Economic ScienceKenneth W. StikkersV. Phenomenology and the Social 17. Hannah Arendt's Critical Appropriation of Heidegger's Thought as Political PhilosophyMildred Bakan18. Husserl on Reason and Justification in EthicsGary E. OvervoldVI. Continental Philosophies in the University 19. The Liberal Tradition and the Structure of PhenomenologyEdward Goodwin Ballard20. Habermas on the University: Bildung in the Age of Technology21. Epistemology and Academic FreedomDavid L. ThompsonIndex