Rethinking Interiority

Elodie Boublil is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Paris Est Créteil. Antonio Calcagno is Professor of Philosophy at King's University College at the University of Western Ontario, Canada.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionElodie Boublil and Antonio CalcagnoPart One: Interiority and Subjectivity1. The Spatiality of Acosmic Interiority: A Phenomenological Attempt to Rethink "Lived Space" Carla Canullo2. Interiority, Exteriority, Being-In: A Concise AnalysisHans Rainer Sepp3. Self-Owning, Self-Transparency, and Inner Nudity: Hedwig Conrad-Martius on InteriorityChristina M. GschwandtnerPart Two: Interiority, Alterity, and Transcendence4. "In interiore homine": The Presence and Absence of the Divine in the HumanAngela Ales Bello5. "It Is No Longer I Who Do It": Interiority and the Foreign-BodyBrian W. Becker6. Inner Distance and Surreptitious Patience According to Jean-Louis ChrétienEmmanuel HoussetPart Three: Interiority and World: Metaphysical and Ethical Applications7. The Self-Awakening (jikaku [自覚]) from the Citadel of the Self: Everything is Interconnected with EverythingSteve G. Lofts8. Ultima Ratio Decisions and Absolute Interiority: From Hegel to BonhoefferChristian Lotz9. Critical Phenomenology and the Rehabilitation of InteriorityAnn V. Murphy10. Joy, Interiority, and Individuation: A Steinian AccountElodie Boublil11. Gerda Walther’s Phenomenology of Interiority and the Idea of a Fundamental EssenceAntonio CalcagnoContributorsIndex

"…Elodie Boublil and Antonio Calcagno's edited volume Rethinking Interiority: Phenomenological Approaches should come as a welcome contribution to recent efforts at determining the ethical and political stakes of a robust account of inner experience." — Journal of Religion"This rich, engaging collection remains grounded in a well-defined topic while opening our reflection on it to multiple perspectives. It attends to areas where interiority is frequently explored while reminding us that phenomenology, both old and new, has something important to say." — Jeffrey Bloechl, author of Levinas on the Primacy of the Ethical: Philosophy as Prophecy