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Following up on his previous book, Violence and Phenomenology, James Dodd presents here an expanded and deepened reflection on the problem of violence. The book's six essays are guided by a skeptical philosophical attitude about the meaning of violence that refuses to conform to the exigencies of essence and the stable patterns of lived experience. Each essay tracks a discoverable, sometimes familiar figure of violence, while at the same time questioning its limits and revealing sites of its resistance to conceptualization. Dodd's essays are readings as much as they are reflections; attempts at interpretation as much as they are attempts to push concepts of violence to their limits. They draw upon a range of different authors-Sartre, Levinas, Schelling, Scheler, and Husserl-and historical moments, but without any attempt to reduce them into a series of examples elucidating a comprehensive theory. The aim is to follow a path of distinctively episodic and provisional modes of thinking and reflection that offers a potential glimpse at how violence can be understood.

Violence --- Phenomenology --- Skepticism --- Phénoménologie. --- Violence. --- Theory of knowledge --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Philosophy of science --- Phénoménologie.

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Philosophy --- filosofie --- existentialisme --- Husserl, Edmund

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In a way, the problem of the body in Husserl' s writings is relatively straightfo r­ ward: it is an exercise in faithful description and elaboration of a sense or mean­ ing, that of the "lived body," using the tools and methods of intentional analysis. What is to be described is nothing exotic, but a recognizable, familiar element of experience; further, it is not something limited to any special type of experience, but is ever-present, whether it is in the background or the center of attention. Thus the lived body is, in a way, the most mundane of topics in phenomenology, to be du1y noted as a matter of course--of course we should include the body in the analysis of lived space; of course the body is an element in the consciousness of other persons. Along with the obviousness of the task is the impression that, at least at the outset, the problem of the body does not appear to tax the resources of intentional analysis, forcing us to raise critical questions about the scope and limits of phenomenological philosophy. There is nothing extreme about the problem of the body-it demands neither that we discern structures of the end­ most interior of consciousness, as does the study of "internal time conscious­ ness," nor does it calion us to fix the sense of the normativity that constitutes the "logic" of the world by grounding it in an absolute foundation.

Philosophical anthropology --- Husserl, Edmund --- Body [Human ] (Philosophy) --- Body [Human ]--Philosophy --- Corps humain (Philosophie) --- Corps humain--Philosophie --- Fenomenologie --- Human body (Philosophy) --- Lichaam [Menselijk ] (Filosofie) --- Lichaam [Menselijk ]--Filosofie --- Menselijk lichaam (Filosofie) --- Phenomenology --- Phénoménologie --- Mind and body --- Philosophy, German --- Esprit et corps --- Philosophie allemande --- Husserl, Edmund, --- Body, Human (Philosophy) --- Phenomenology. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Philosophy --- -Contributions in philosophy of history --- Human body (Philosophy). --- Phénoménologie --- -Husserl, Edmund --- Husserl, Edmond --- Contributions in philosophy of history --- Contributions in philosophy of the human body --- Phenomenology . --- Epistemology. --- Ontology. --- Being --- Metaphysics --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Substance (Philosophy) --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Psychology --- Husserl, Edmund, - 1859-1938 --- Husserl (edmund), philosophe allemand, 1859-1938 --- Corps humain --- Critique et interpretation

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Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Theory of knowledge --- Philosophical anthropology

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Religion, War and the Crisis of Modernity: A Special Issue Dedicated to the Philosophy of Jan Patocka The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy provides an annual international forum for phenomenological research in the spirit of Husserl's groundbreaking work and the extension of this work by such figures as Scheler, Heidegger, Sartre, Levinas, Merleau-Ponty and Gadamer. Contributors: Ivan Chvatik, Nicolas de Warren, James Dodd, Eddo Evink, Ludger Hagedorn, Jean-Luc Marion, Claire Perryman-Holt, Marcia Sa Cavalcante Schuback, Michael Staudigl, Christian Sternad , and Lubica Ucnik.

Phenomenology. --- Phénoménologie --- Patočka, Jan, --- Phenomenology --- Philosophy, Modern --- Patochka, I︠A︡n, --- E-books