Brian Harding is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Texas Woman’s University, USA.Michael R. Kelly is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of San Diego, USA. He is the editor of Bergson and Phenomenology (2010).

• 1. MICHAEL KELLY AND BRIAN HARDING General IntroductionA) PHENOMENOLOGICAL OCCASIONS2. LESTER EMBREE (Florida Atlantic University) Speculations about Bridging the Göttingen-Freiburg Gap in Phenomenology3. ADOLF REINACH (trans. Kim Baltzer-Jaray) Phenomenology of Foreboding/ForeseeingB) PHENOMENOLOGY OF AFFECT, EMOTION AND VOLITION4. JOHN CROSBY (Franciscan University of Steubenville) Person and Love: Dietrich von Hildebrand in Dialogue with John Zizioulas5. MICHAEL KELLY (University of San Diego) Envy and Ressentiment, a Difference in Kind: A Critique and Renewal of Scheler’s Phenomenological Account6. KIM BALTZER-JARAY (University of Western Ontario) Notes from the Battlefield: Reinach's Phenomenology of Foreboding7. MARTA UBALAI (KU Leuven) Alexander Pfander's Phenomenological Psychology: Philosophy Devoted to DescriptionC) EARLY REACTIONS TO PHENOMENOLOGY8. BRIAN HARDING (Texas Woman’s University) Josè Ortega y Gasset’s Reduction to Life9. KEITH PETERSON (Colby College) Scenes of Disagreement: Nicolai Hartmann between Phenomenological Ontology and Speculative Realism10. ROBERT WOOD (University of Dallas) Buber Meets HeideggerD) EARLY PHENOMENOLOGY OF RELIGION11. JONNA BORNEMARK (Södertörn University) Edith Stein and the Carmelites 12. BRIAN GREGOR (California State University – Dominguez Hills): The Transcendence of the Person: Bonhoeffer as a Resource for Phenomenology of Religion and Ethics13. MEROLD WESTPHAL (Fordham University) Rudolf Otto as Postmodern Phenomenologist: In Dialogue with Marion, Derrida, and Kierkegaard

Though the early years of the phenomenological movement represent a veritable treasure trove of philosophical insight, the thinkers of this period are almost always overlooked by both philosophers and historians alike, in part due to an inability to see past the imposing legacies of Husserl and Heidegger. This volume offers a long overdue introduction to philosophers whose work remains of fundamental relevance to those seeking to understand the potential of phenomenology for philosophy.

Brian Harding is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Texas Woman’s University, USA.Michael R. Kelly is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of San Diego, USA. He is the editor of Bergson and Phenomenology (2010).

• 1. MICHAEL KELLY AND BRIAN HARDING General IntroductionA) PHENOMENOLOGICAL OCCASIONS2. LESTER EMBREE (Florida Atlantic University) Speculations about Bridging the Göttingen-Freiburg Gap in Phenomenology3. ADOLF REINACH (trans. Kim Baltzer-Jaray) Phenomenology of Foreboding/ForeseeingB) PHENOMENOLOGY OF AFFECT, EMOTION AND VOLITION4. JOHN CROSBY (Franciscan University of Steubenville) Person and Love: Dietrich von Hildebrand in Dialogue with John Zizioulas5. MICHAEL KELLY (University of San Diego) Envy and Ressentiment, a Difference in Kind: A Critique and Renewal of Scheler’s Phenomenological Account6. KIM BALTZER-JARAY (University of Western Ontario) Notes from the Battlefield: Reinach's Phenomenology of Foreboding7. MARTA UBALAI (KU Leuven) Alexander Pfander's Phenomenological Psychology: Philosophy Devoted to DescriptionC) EARLY REACTIONS TO PHENOMENOLOGY8. BRIAN HARDING (Texas Woman’s University) Josè Ortega y Gasset’s Reduction to Life9. KEITH PETERSON (Colby College) Scenes of Disagreement: Nicolai Hartmann between Phenomenological Ontology and Speculative Realism10. ROBERT WOOD (University of Dallas) Buber Meets HeideggerD) EARLY PHENOMENOLOGY OF RELIGION11. JONNA BORNEMARK (Södertörn University) Edith Stein and the Carmelites 12. BRIAN GREGOR (California State University – Dominguez Hills): The Transcendence of the Person: Bonhoeffer as a Resource for Phenomenology of Religion and Ethics13. MEROLD WESTPHAL (Fordham University) Rudolf Otto as Postmodern Phenomenologist: In Dialogue with Marion, Derrida, and Kierkegaard

Though the early years of the phenomenological movement represent a veritable treasure trove of philosophical insight, the thinkers of this period are almost always overlooked by both philosophers and historians alike, in part due to an inability to see past the imposing legacies of Husserl and Heidegger. This volume offers a long overdue introduction to philosophers whose work remains of fundamental relevance to those seeking to understand the potential of phenomenology for philosophy.

Brian Harding is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Texas Woman’s University, USA.Michael R. Kelly is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of San Diego, USA. He is the editor of Bergson and Phenomenology (2010).

• 1. MICHAEL KELLY AND BRIAN HARDING General IntroductionA) PHENOMENOLOGICAL OCCASIONS2. LESTER EMBREE (Florida Atlantic University) Speculations about Bridging the Göttingen-Freiburg Gap in Phenomenology3. ADOLF REINACH (trans. Kim Baltzer-Jaray) Phenomenology of Foreboding/ForeseeingB) PHENOMENOLOGY OF AFFECT, EMOTION AND VOLITION4. JOHN CROSBY (Franciscan University of Steubenville) Person and Love: Dietrich von Hildebrand in Dialogue with John Zizioulas5. MICHAEL KELLY (University of San Diego) Envy and Ressentiment, a Difference in Kind: A Critique and Renewal of Scheler’s Phenomenological Account6. KIM BALTZER-JARAY (University of Western Ontario) Notes from the Battlefield: Reinach's Phenomenology of Foreboding7. MARTA UBALAI (KU Leuven) Alexander Pfander's Phenomenological Psychology: Philosophy Devoted to DescriptionC) EARLY REACTIONS TO PHENOMENOLOGY8. BRIAN HARDING (Texas Woman’s University) Josè Ortega y Gasset’s Reduction to Life9. KEITH PETERSON (Colby College) Scenes of Disagreement: Nicolai Hartmann between Phenomenological Ontology and Speculative Realism10. ROBERT WOOD (University of Dallas) Buber Meets HeideggerD) EARLY PHENOMENOLOGY OF RELIGION11. JONNA BORNEMARK (Södertörn University) Edith Stein and the Carmelites 12. BRIAN GREGOR (California State University – Dominguez Hills): The Transcendence of the Person: Bonhoeffer as a Resource for Phenomenology of Religion and Ethics13. MEROLD WESTPHAL (Fordham University) Rudolf Otto as Postmodern Phenomenologist: In Dialogue with Marion, Derrida, and Kierkegaard

Though the early years of the phenomenological movement represent a veritable treasure trove of philosophical insight, the thinkers of this period are almost always overlooked by both philosophers and historians alike, in part due to an inability to see past the imposing legacies of Husserl and Heidegger. This volume offers a long overdue introduction to philosophers whose work remains of fundamental relevance to those seeking to understand the potential of phenomenology for philosophy.