New Phenomenological Studies in Japan

• Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
• Other Authors: de Warren, Nicolas (Editor, http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt), Taguchi, Shigeru (Editor, http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt)
• Format: Electronic eBook
• Language: English
• Published: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2019.
• Edition: 1st ed. 2019.
• Series: Contributions to Phenomenology, In Cooperation with The Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology, 101
• Subjects: Phenomenology .; Hermeneutics.; Philosophy, Asian.; Phenomenology.; Non-Western Philosophy.

The development of phenomenological philosophy in Japan is a well-established tradition that reaches back to the early 20th-century. The past decades have witnessed significant contributions and advances in different areas of phenomenological thought in Japan that remain unknown, or only partially k...

Table of Contents:

• Chapter 1: Akrasia and Practical Rationality: A Phenomenological Approach (Takashi Yoshikawa)
• Chapter 2: How is Time Constituted in Consciousness? Three Apprehension Theories in Husserl's Phenomenology of Time (Norio Murata)
• Chapter 3: Things and Reality: A Problem from Husserl's Constitution (Takeshi Akiba)
• Chapter 4: Phantasieleib and the Method of Phenomenological Qualitative Research (Yasuhiko Murakami)
• Chapter 5: Truth and Sincerity: The Concept of Truth in Levinas' Philosophy (Shojiro Kotegawa)
• Chapter 6: Martin Heidegger and the Question of Translation (Takashi Ikeda)
• Chapter 7: TBD (Norio Murai)
• Chapter 8 : Phénoménologie, Métaphysique, Philosophie Comparée-- Esquisse d'une Phénoménologie Positive (Shin Nagai)
• Chapter 9: A Husserlian Account of the Affective Cognition of Value (Toru Yaegashi)
• Chapter 10: Husserl on Experience, Expression, and Reason (Shun Sato)
• Chapter 11: Demystifying Roman Ingarden's Purely Intentional Objects of Perception (Genki Uemura)
• Chapter 12: On the Transcendence and Reality of Husserlian Objects (Yutaka Tomiyama)
• Chapter 13: Neither One nor Many: Husserl on the Primal Mode of the I (Shigeru Taguchi). .