Theme

Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka

1-5

Table of contents

Acknowledgements

Husserl and phenomenology, experience and essence

Claire Ortiz Hill

9-22

Jean Wahl the precursor

Kierkegaard and existentialism

Angèle Kremer-Marietti

23-30

The transcendental and the singular

Husserl and the existential thinkers between the two world wars

Maria Villela-Petit

31-43

De l'"in-existence" intentionelle à l'"ek-in-sistence" existentielle

Jozef Sivák

45-73

The value of the question in Husserl's perspective

Witold Płotka

75-91

The essential structure and intentional object of action

Toward understanding the Blondelian existential phenomenology

Jeffrey Walkey

95-110

Subjectivity, openness and plurality

On the background of Edmund Husserl's phenomenological reduction

Jaroslava Vydrová

111-125

What does it mean to be an existentialist today?

Piotr Mróz

127-143

Dufrenne and Merleau-Ponty

A comparative meditation on phenomenology

Michael Berman

145-160

The ethical project and intentionality in Edmund Husserl

Susi Ferrarello

161-177

Is Nietzsche a phenomenologist?

Towards a Nietzschean phenomenology of the body

Lars P. Storm Torjussen

179-189

The problem of authenticity and everydayness in existential philosophy

Joanna Hańderek

191-200

Lev Shestov's philosophy of crisis

Grzegorz Gruca

203-215

The idea of god-man in Nicolas Berdyaev's existentialism

Katarzyna Stark

217-229

Unamuno as "pathological" phenomenologist

Tragic sense and beyond

Tze-Wan Kwan

231-252

Blondel and the philosophy of life

Clara Mandolini

253-273

From the archeology of happening… to the matter of death

Aleksandra Pawliszyn

277-293

The phenomenology of pain

An experience of life

Juan C. Couceiro Bueno

295-307

The existential overcoming of phenomenology in Hans Blumenberg's philosophy of life and myth

Maria Zowisło

309-321

Temporality and passivity in Edmund Husserl's analyses

Mobeen Shahid

325-346

On existence, actuality and possibility

Semiha Akinci

347-357

The consciousness of time in life through phenomenology and existentialism

Aurelio Rizzacasa

359-368

Existentialism: an atheistic or a Christian philosophy?

William Franke

371-394

The horizon of humanity and the transcendental analysis of the lifeworld

Johannes Servan

395-408

Crisis and culture

Stefano Zecchi

409-419

Understanding as being

Heidegger and Mamardashvili

Māra Stafecka

423-432

Mind – its way of existence, structure and functions in Tibetan buddhism – comparison with phenomenology

Wiesław Kurpiewski

433-450

Name index