Spatio-temporal Intertwining

Michela Summa earned her PhD at the Universities of Pavia and Leuven in 2010. She currently works as a researcher at the Phenomenology Section of the Clinic for General Psychiatry in Heidelberg. From 2009 to 2012 she was active within an interdisciplinary project financed by the German Ministry of Education and Research, where she was responsible in particular for the subproject on the phenomenology of body-memory. Since 2012 she is active within another interdisciplinary project, named “Knowledge through Interaction”, financed by the Volkswagen Stiftung, where she works on the subproject on the phenomenological theory of pretense. Her main research interests include: the phenomenology of sensible experience, the relationship between Kant’s and Husserl’s transcendental aesthetic, the phenomenology and the psychopathology of self- and other-experience, the phenomenology of memory and imagination, the relationship between phenomenology, psychopathology and cognitive sciences.

• Part 1 ​Introduction.- Chapter 1 Introduction.- Part 2 Husserl’s transcendental aesthetic.- Chapter 2 The phenomenological aesthetic.- Chapter 3 The transcendental aesthetic: Husserl and Kant.- Part 3 Parallelisms, stratifications, and beyond.- Chapter 4 Intuitiveness, constitution, and idealization: modes of spatial and temporal experience.- Chapter 5 The thing of the transcendental aesthetic: Spatial and temporal constitution.- Part 4 Spatio-temporal intertwining. The dynamics of experience.- Chapter 6 Individuation, irreversibility, and the spatio-temporal intertwining.- Chapter 7 Perspectival givenness.- Chapter 8 The transcendental aesthetic and the lived-body.- Part 5 Conclusions.- Chapter 9 Conclusions.- Index.

"Offer a variety of meticulous analyses ... into almost every aspect of Husserl's transcendental aesthetic, thereby filling in a substantial lacuna in the English literature on the founder of phenomenology. ... book is indispensable for anyone interested in any aspect of Husserl's transcendental aesthetic. In addition, the text offers many clues to re-interpreting Kant's transcendentalism in a phenomenological manner, and in this sense it should be counted as a substantial contribution not only to Husserlian but also to Kantian scholarship." (Marco Cavallaro, Husserl Studies, Vol. 32 (1), April, 2016)