Frode Kjosavik is Professor of Philosophy at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences. He was a group leader in Philosophy at the Centre for Advanced Study at the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, 2015/16. Publications include articles on Kant, Husserl, the philosophy of mathematics and the philosophy of biology.Christian Beyer is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Göttingen. He was Heisenberg Fellow of the German Research Foundation, Associated Fellow at the Lichtenberg-Kolleg (Göttingen) and Fellow at the Centre for Advanced Studies (Oslo). He authored Von Bolzano zu Husserl (1996), Intentionalität und Referenz (2000), Subjektivität, Intersubjektivität, Personalität (2006).Christel Fricke is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oslo, Norway. She was the founding director of the Centre for the Study of Mind in Nature. She edited The Ethics of Forgiveness (Routledge, 2011); Intersubjectivity and Objectivity in Adam Smith and Edmund Husserl (with Dagfinn Føllesdal, Ontos Verlag, 2012).

"The essays in this book make important contributions to issues that are current both within and across analytic and phenomenological philosophy. Importantly, the book also helps blur the (artificial) distinction between Analytic and Continental philosophy. The essays are written from a phenomenological perspective with analytic rigor, clarity, and absence of unexplained jargon. They will be accessible to analytic and phenomenological philosophes alike and also to sociologists, psychologists, and other scholars working in these areas." – Ronald McIntyre, California State University, Northridge"This volume is a much welcome addition to the growing research on Husserl’s theory of intersubjectivity. It gathers an impressive roaster of internationally leading experts from both the analytic and continental tradition within Husserl scholarship. Thus, it succeeds in bridging the notorious continental/analytic divide and forcefully brings Husserl’s intricate theory of sociality to bear on a range of topics and disciplines of contemporary relevance." – Thomas Szanto, University of Copenhagen

• IntroductionFrode Kjosavik, Christian Beyer, and Christel Fricke1. Husserl’s Phenomenology of IntersubjectivityIso KernPart I: Intersubjectivity – Meaning and Methodology2. Husserl on (Intersubjective) ConstitutionChristian Beyer3. Intersubjectivity: In Virtue of Noema, Horizon, and Life-WorldDavid Woodruff Smith4. On Husserl’s Genetic Method of Constitutive Deconstruction and Its Application in Acts of Modified Empathy into Children’s MindsEduard MarbachPart II: Particular Others and Open Intersubjectivity5. On Knowing the Other’s EmotionsLeila Haaparanta6. What is Empathy?Søren Overgaard7. Anonymity of the ‘Anyone.’ The Associative Depths of Open IntersubjectivityJoona TaipalePart III: Communication and Community8. Intersubjectivity, Phenomenology, and Quine’s Philosophy of LanguageDagfinn Føllesdal9. From Empathy to Sympathy. On the Importance of Love in the Experience of the OtherMariano Crespo10. Intersubjectivity and EmbodimentDavid Carr11. Husserl on the Common MindEmanuele CaminadaPart IV: Normality and Objectivity – The Life-World, the Sciences, and Beyond12. Constructivism in Epistemology – On the Constitution of Standards of NormalityChristel Fricke13. On the Origins of Scientific ObjectivityMirja Hartimo14. Husserl on Intersubjectivity and the Status of Scientific ObjectivityFrode Kjosavik15. Models, Science, and IntersubjectivityHarald Wiltsche

Frode Kjosavik is Professor of Philosophy at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences. He was a group leader in Philosophy at the Centre for Advanced Study at the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, 2015/16. Publications include articles on Kant, Husserl, the philosophy of mathematics and the philosophy of biology.Christian Beyer is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Göttingen. He was Heisenberg Fellow of the German Research Foundation, Associated Fellow at the Lichtenberg-Kolleg (Göttingen) and Fellow at the Centre for Advanced Studies (Oslo). He authored Von Bolzano zu Husserl (1996), Intentionalität und Referenz (2000), Subjektivität, Intersubjektivität, Personalität (2006).Christel Fricke is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oslo, Norway. She was the founding director of the Centre for the Study of Mind in Nature. She edited The Ethics of Forgiveness (Routledge, 2011); Intersubjectivity and Objectivity in Adam Smith and Edmund Husserl (with Dagfinn Føllesdal, Ontos Verlag, 2012).

"The essays in this book make important contributions to issues that are current both within and across analytic and phenomenological philosophy. Importantly, the book also helps blur the (artificial) distinction between Analytic and Continental philosophy. The essays are written from a phenomenological perspective with analytic rigor, clarity, and absence of unexplained jargon. They will be accessible to analytic and phenomenological philosophes alike and also to sociologists, psychologists, and other scholars working in these areas." – Ronald McIntyre, California State University, Northridge"This volume is a much welcome addition to the growing research on Husserl’s theory of intersubjectivity. It gathers an impressive roaster of internationally leading experts from both the analytic and continental tradition within Husserl scholarship. Thus, it succeeds in bridging the notorious continental/analytic divide and forcefully brings Husserl’s intricate theory of sociality to bear on a range of topics and disciplines of contemporary relevance." – Thomas Szanto, University of Copenhagen

• IntroductionFrode Kjosavik, Christian Beyer, and Christel Fricke1. Husserl’s Phenomenology of IntersubjectivityIso KernPart I: Intersubjectivity – Meaning and Methodology2. Husserl on (Intersubjective) ConstitutionChristian Beyer3. Intersubjectivity: In Virtue of Noema, Horizon, and Life-WorldDavid Woodruff Smith4. On Husserl’s Genetic Method of Constitutive Deconstruction and Its Application in Acts of Modified Empathy into Children’s MindsEduard MarbachPart II: Particular Others and Open Intersubjectivity5. On Knowing the Other’s EmotionsLeila Haaparanta6. What is Empathy?Søren Overgaard7. Anonymity of the ‘Anyone.’ The Associative Depths of Open IntersubjectivityJoona TaipalePart III: Communication and Community8. Intersubjectivity, Phenomenology, and Quine’s Philosophy of LanguageDagfinn Føllesdal9. From Empathy to Sympathy. On the Importance of Love in the Experience of the OtherMariano Crespo10. Intersubjectivity and EmbodimentDavid Carr11. Husserl on the Common MindEmanuele CaminadaPart IV: Normality and Objectivity – The Life-World, the Sciences, and Beyond12. Constructivism in Epistemology – On the Constitution of Standards of NormalityChristel Fricke13. On the Origins of Scientific ObjectivityMirja Hartimo14. Husserl on Intersubjectivity and the Status of Scientific ObjectivityFrode Kjosavik15. Models, Science, and IntersubjectivityHarald Wiltsche