Michel Staudigl, Ph.D. (2000), Vienna University, is Head of Research and Lecturer at the Department of Philosophy at Vienna University. He has published many books and articles in the field of phenomenology and its interdisciplinary applications.

"As a whole, the chapters put a very solid spine on Staudigl’s focal frame for a phenomenological engagement that thematizes its matter from the perspective of lived experience—where the subtle interplay of sense and violence has everything to do with the problem of violence in concreto…The volume is an unusual stroke of good fortune for scholars and students working on violence from the side of phenomenology or violence studies more broadly." –Christopher Yates, Cont Philos Rev (2015) 48:383-389, © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2015

Michel Staudigl, Ph.D. (2000), Vienna University, is Head of Research and Lecturer at the Department of Philosophy at Vienna University. He has published many books and articles in the field of phenomenology and its interdisciplinary applications.

"As a whole, the chapters put a very solid spine on Staudigl’s focal frame for a phenomenological engagement that thematizes its matter from the perspective of lived experience—where the subtle interplay of sense and violence has everything to do with the problem of violence in concreto…The volume is an unusual stroke of good fortune for scholars and students working on violence from the side of phenomenology or violence studies more broadly." –Christopher Yates, Cont Philos Rev (2015) 48:383-389, © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2015

Michel Staudigl, Ph.D. (2000), Vienna University, is Head of Research and Lecturer at the Department of Philosophy at Vienna University. He has published many books and articles in the field of phenomenology and its interdisciplinary applications.

"As a whole, the chapters put a very solid spine on Staudigl’s focal frame for a phenomenological engagement that thematizes its matter from the perspective of lived experience—where the subtle interplay of sense and violence has everything to do with the problem of violence in concreto…The volume is an unusual stroke of good fortune for scholars and students working on violence from the side of phenomenology or violence studies more broadly." –Christopher Yates, Cont Philos Rev (2015) 48:383-389, © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2015