This encyclopedia presents phenomenological thought and the phenomenological movement within philosophy and within more than a score of other disciplines on a level accessible to professional colleagues of other orientations as well as to advanced undergraduate and graduate students. Entries average 3,000 words. In practically all cases, they include lists of works "For Further Study." The Introduction briefly chronicles the changing phenomenological agenda and compares phenomenology with other 20th Century movements. The 166 entries are a baut matters of seven sorts: ( 1) the faur broad tendencies and periods within the phenomenological movement; (2) twenty-three national traditions ofphenomenology; (3) twenty-two philosophical sub-disciplines, including those referred to with the formula "the philosophy of x"; (4) phenomenological tendencies within twenty-one non-philosophical dis ciplines; (5) forty major phenomenological topics; (6) twenty-eight leading phenomenological figures; and (7) twenty-seven non-phenomenological figures and movements ofinteresting sim ilarities and differences with phenomenology. Conventions Concern ing persons, years ofbirth and death are given upon first mention in an entry ofthe names of deceased non-phenomenologists. The names of persons believed tobe phenomenologists and also, for cross-referencing purposes, the titles of other entries are printed entirely in SMALL CAPITAL letters, also upon first mention. In addition, all words thus occurring in all small capital letters are listed in the index with the numbers of all pages on which they occur. To facilitate indexing, Chinese, Hungarian, and Japanese names have been re-arranged so that the personal name precedes the family name.
Preface. Introduction; L. Embree, J.N. Mohanty. Action; B. Waldenfels. Aesthetics; J.C. Evans, E.A. Behnke, E.S. Casey. Analytic Philosophy; D.W. Smith. Anthropology, Cultural: see Ethnology. Anthropology, Philosophical: see Philosophical Anthropology. Architecture; T. Casey. Hannah Arendt; J.F. Burke. Artificial Intelligence; H. Dreyfus. Australia; P. Bilimoria. Austria; B. Smith. Simone de Beauvoir; J. Allen. Behavioral Geography; D. Seamon. Henri Bergson; P. Kerszberg. Ludwig Binswanger; A. Mishara. Body; E.A. Behnke. Franz Brentano; D. Münch. British Empiricism; R.T. Murphy. British Moral Theory; D. Willard, B. Smith. Buddhism; M. Odagawa. Canada; L. Fisher. Ernst Cassirer; E.W. Orth. China; I. Kern. Cognitive Science; O.P. Wiggins, M. Spitzer. Communication, Philosophy of: see Philosophy of Communication. Communicology; R.L. Lanigan. Constitutive Phenomenology; F. Kersten. Constitutive Phenomenology of the Natural Attitude; L. Embree. Critical Theory; M.W. Schnell. Cultural Anthropology: see Ethnology. Cultural Disciplines; L. Embree. Czechoslovakia; J. Moural. Dance; E.A. Behnke, M. Connolly. Dasein; J.D. Caputo. Deep Ecology; M.E. Zimmerman. Jacques Derrida; J.C. Evans, L. Lawlor. Wilhelm Dilthey; R.A. Makkreel, J. Owensby. Ecology; U. Melle. Ecology, Deep: see Deep Ecology. Economics; G. B. Madison. Education; K. Meyer-Drawe. Ego; J. Mensch.Eidetic Method; J. Scanlon. Emotion; A. Mickunas. Empiricism, British: see British Empiricism. Empiricism, Logical: see Logical Empiricism. Epoch and Reduction; W.R. McKenna. Ethics in Husserl; U. Melle. Ethics in Sartre; T.R. Flynn. Ethics in Scheler; P. Blosser. Ethnic Studies; S.M. Lyman, L. Embree. Ethnology; J. Weiner. Ethnomethodology: see Sociology. Evidence; E. Ströker. Existential Phenomenology; J.J. Compton. Existentialism; J.J. Kockelmans. Expectation; W.R. McKenna. Feminism; M.J. Larrabee. Johann Gottlieb Fichte; T.M. Seebohm. Film; V. Sobchack. Eugen Fink; R. Bruzina. Formal and Material Ontology; G.T. Null. Michel Foucault; S.H. Watson, D. Vessey. France; J.-F. Courtine. Gottlob Frege; J.N. Mohanty. Fundamental Ontology; T. Kisiel. Hans-Georg Gadamer; R.J. Dostal. Generative Phenomenology; A.J. Steinbock. Genetic Phenomenology; D. Welton. Geography, Behavioral: see Behavioral Geography. Geography, Social: see Social Geography. Germany; E.W. Orth, T.M. Seebohm. Gestalt Psychology; L. Embree. Great Britain; W. Mays, J. Hodge, U. Haase. Aron Gurwitsch; L. Embree. Nicolai Hartmann; R.W. Jordan. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel; F.M. Kirkland. Martin Heidegger; T. Nenon. Hermeneutical Phenomenology; G. Nicholson. Hermeneutics; T.M. Seebohm. History; D. Carr. Human Sciences; L. Embree. Hungary; B.M. Mezei. Edmund Husserl; R.P. Buckley. Husserl and Heidegger; T.
The first Encyclopedia available on the subject covering all aspects of one century of phenomenology!
This encyclopedia presents phenomenological thought and the phenomenological movement within philosophy and within more than a score of other disciplines on a level accessible to professional colleagues of other orientations as well as to advanced undergraduate and graduate students. Entries average 3,000 words. In practically all cases, they include lists of works "For Further Study." The Introduction briefly chronicles the changing phenomenological agenda and compares phenomenology with other 20th Century movements. The 166 entries are a baut matters of seven sorts: ( 1) the faur broad tendencies and periods within the phenomenological movement; (2) twenty-three national traditions ofphenomenology; (3) twenty-two philosophical sub-disciplines, including those referred to with the formula "the philosophy of x"; (4) phenomenological tendencies within twenty-one non-philosophical dis ciplines; (5) forty major phenomenological topics; (6) twenty-eight leading phenomenological figures; and (7) twenty-seven non-phenomenological figures and movements ofinteresting sim ilarities and differences with phenomenology. Conventions Concern ing persons, years ofbirth and death are given upon first mention in an entry ofthe names of deceased non-phenomenologists. The names of persons believed tobe phenomenologists and also, for cross-referencing purposes, the titles of other entries are printed entirely in SMALL CAPITAL letters, also upon first mention. In addition, all words thus occurring in all small capital letters are listed in the index with the numbers of all pages on which they occur. To facilitate indexing, Chinese, Hungarian, and Japanese names have been re-arranged so that the personal name precedes the family name.
Action.- Simone De Beauvoir.- Canada.- Dance.- Ecology.- Feminism.- Hans-Georg Gadamer.- Nicolai Hartmann.- Imagination.- William.- Immanuel Kant.- Lanuage in Husserl.- Gabriel Marcel.- Natural Science In Constitutive Perspective.- Objectivism, see Naturalism Ontology, Formal and Material, see Formal and Material Ontology Ontology, Fundamental, see Fundamental Ontology Ordinary Language Analysis.- M C Dillon.- Reading.- Jean-Paul Sartra.- Technology.- Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.- Value Theory.- Max Weber.- Worlds, Possible, see Possible Worlds Yugoslavia.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface. Introduction; L. Embree, J.N. Mohanty. Action; B. Waldenfels. Aesthetics; J.C. Evans, E.A. Behnke, E.S. Casey. Analytic Philosophy; D.W. Smith. Anthropology, Cultural: see Ethnology. Anthropology, Philosophical: see Philosophical Anthropology. Architecture; T. Casey. Hannah Arendt; J.F. Burke. Artificial Intelligence; H. Dreyfus. Australia; P. Bilimoria. Austria; B. Smith. Simone de Beauvoir; J. Allen. Behavioral Geography; D. Seamon. Henri Bergson; P. Kerszberg. Ludwig Binswanger; A. Mishara. Body; E.A. Behnke. Franz Brentano; D. Münch. British Empiricism; R.T. Murphy. British Moral Theory; D. Willard, B. Smith. Buddhism; M. Odagawa. Canada; L. Fisher. Ernst Cassirer; E.W. Orth. China; I. Kern. Cognitive Science; O.P. Wiggins, M. Spitzer. Communication, Philosophy of: see Philosophy of Communication. Communicology; R.L. Lanigan. Constitutive Phenomenology; F. Kersten. Constitutive Phenomenology of the Natural Attitude; L. Embree. Critical Theory; M.W. Schnell. Cultural Anthropology: see Ethnology. Cultural Disciplines; L. Embree. Czechoslovakia; J. Moural. Dance; E.A. Behnke, M. Connolly. Dasein; J.D. Caputo. Deep Ecology; M.E. Zimmerman. Jacques Derrida; J.C. Evans, L. Lawlor. Wilhelm Dilthey; R.A. Makkreel, J. Owensby. Ecology; U. Melle. Ecology, Deep: see Deep Ecology. Economics; G. B. Madison. Education; K. Meyer-Drawe. Ego; J. Mensch.Eidetic Method; J. Scanlon. Emotion; A. Mickunas. Empiricism, British: see British Empiricism. Empiricism, Logical: see Logical Empiricism. Epoch and Reduction; W.R. McKenna. Ethics in Husserl; U. Melle. Ethics in Sartre; T.R. Flynn. Ethics in Scheler; P. Blosser. Ethnic Studies; S.M. Lyman, L. Embree. Ethnology; J. Weiner. Ethnomethodology: see Sociology. Evidence; E. Ströker. Existential Phenomenology; J.J. Compton. Existentialism; J.J. Kockelmans. Expectation; W.R. McKenna. Feminism; M.J. Larrabee. Johann Gottlieb Fichte; T.M. Seebohm. Film; V. Sobchack. Eugen Fink; R. Bruzina. Formal and Material Ontology; G.T. Null. Michel Foucault; S.H. Watson, D. Vessey. France; J.-F. Courtine. Gottlob Frege; J.N. Mohanty. Fundamental Ontology; T. Kisiel. Hans-Georg Gadamer; R.J. Dostal. Generative Phenomenology; A.J. Steinbock. Genetic Phenomenology; D. Welton. Geography, Behavioral: see Behavioral Geography. Geography, Social: see Social Geography. Germany; E.W. Orth, T.M. Seebohm. Gestalt Psychology; L. Embree. Great Britain; W. Mays, J. Hodge, U. Haase. Aron Gurwitsch; L. Embree. Nicolai Hartmann; R.W. Jordan. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel; F.M. Kirkland. Martin Heidegger; T. Nenon. Hermeneutical Phenomenology; G. Nicholson. Hermeneutics; T.M. Seebohm. History; D. Carr. Human Sciences; L. Embree. Hungary; B.M. Mezei. Edmund Husserl; R.P. Buckley. Husserl and Heidegger; T.
Klappentext
This encyclopedia presents phenomenological thought and the phenomenological movement within philosophy and within more than a score of other disciplines on a level accessible to professional colleagues of other orientations as well as to advanced undergraduate and graduate students. Entries average 3,000 words. In practically all cases, they include lists of works "For Further Study." The Introduction briefly chronicles the changing phenomenological agenda and compares phenomenology with other 20th Century movements. The 166 entries are a baut matters of seven sorts: ( 1) the faur broad tendencies and periods within the phenomenological movement; (2) twenty-three national traditions ofphenomenology; (3) twenty-two philosophical sub-disciplines, including those referred to with the formula "the philosophy of x"; (4) phenomenological tendencies within twenty-one non-philosophical dis ciplines; (5) forty major phenomenological topics; (6) twenty-eight leading phenomenological figures; and (7) twenty-seven non-phenomenological figures and movements ofinteresting sim ilarities and differences with phenomenology. Conventions Concern ing persons, years ofbirth and death are given upon first mention in an entry ofthe names of deceased non-phenomenologists. The names of persons believed tobe phenomenologists and also, for cross-referencing purposes, the titles of other entries are printed entirely in SMALL CAPITAL letters, also upon first mention. In addition, all words thus occurring in all small capital letters are listed in the index with the numbers of all pages on which they occur. To facilitate indexing, Chinese, Hungarian, and Japanese names have been re-arranged so that the personal name precedes the family name.
Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
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