Matthew Burch is a philosophy lecturer at the University of Essex. His research interests lie at the intersection of phenomenology and the cognitive and social sciences. He has published in Inquiry, The European Journal of Philosophy, and Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences. He is currently a Research Fellow with the Independent Social Research Foundation.Jack Marsh is a St. Leonard’s Scholar in Religion at the University of St. Andrews. He is the author of Saying Violence: Levinas, Chauvinism, Disinterest (forthcoming). His work has appeared in many journals, including Philosophy and Social Criticism, Levinas Studies, and Philosophy Today.Irene McMullin teaches philosophy at the University of Essex. She specializes in Ethics and 20th Century European philosophy. In 2013 she published Time and the Shared World: Heidegger on Social Relations. Her second book, Existential Flourishing: A Phenomenology of the Virtues, is forthcoming.

"Sensibly organized by the editors, I found this book be a deeply absorbing and intellectually entertaining read. Above all, I applaud the provocative boldness and daring of its contributors. Although addressed to an audience familiar enough with the phenomenological tradition, because almost all of the contributors write in clear, plain English, I'm sure curious philosophers from outside the tradition, if open-minded and willing enough to put in a bit of work, should also find it accessible." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

• IntroductionMatthew Burch, Jack Marsh, and Irene McMullinSection I: Normativity, Meaning, and the Limits of Phenomenology1. Constitutive, Prescriptive, Technical or Ideal? On the Ambiguity of the Term ‘Norm’ Sara Heinämaa2. The Space of Meaning, Phenomenology, and the Normative TurnLeslie MacAvoy 3. Mind, Meaning and Metaphysics: Another LookDan Zahavi4. Ground, Background, and Rough Ground: Dreyfus, Wittgenstein, and PhenomenologyDavid Cerbone5. Inauthentic Theologizing and Phenomenological MethodMartin KavkaSection II: Sources of Normativity6. Intentionality and (Moral) NormativityJohn Drummond7. The Sources of Practical Normativity Reconsidered – with Kant and LevinasInga Römer8. Resoluteness and Gratitude for the GoodIrene McMullinSection III: Normativity and Nature9. On Being a Human SelfMark Okrent 10. Normativity with a Human Face: Placing Intentional Norms and Intentional Agents back in NatureGlenda Satne & Bernardo Ainbinder11. World-Articulating AnimalsJoseph RouseSection IV: Attuned Agency12. Moods as ActiveJoe Schear13. Against Our Better JudgmentMatthew Burch14. Everyday Eros: Toward a Phenomenology of Erotic InceptionJack MarshSection V: Epistemic Normativity 15. Normativity and KnowledgeWalter Hopp16. Appearance, Judgment, and NormsCharles Siewert17. Husserl’s and Heidegger’s Transcendental Projects: From the Natural Attitude to Functioning IntentionalityDermot Moran AfterwordA Philosophy of Mind: Phenomenology, Normativity, and MeaningSteven Crowell

Matthew Burch is a philosophy lecturer at the University of Essex. His research interests lie at the intersection of phenomenology and the cognitive and social sciences. He has published in Inquiry, The European Journal of Philosophy, and Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences. He is currently a Research Fellow with the Independent Social Research Foundation.Jack Marsh is a St. Leonard’s Scholar in Religion at the University of St. Andrews. He is the author of Saying Violence: Levinas, Chauvinism, Disinterest (forthcoming). His work has appeared in many journals, including Philosophy and Social Criticism, Levinas Studies, and Philosophy Today.Irene McMullin teaches philosophy at the University of Essex. She specializes in Ethics and 20th Century European philosophy. In 2013 she published Time and the Shared World: Heidegger on Social Relations. Her second book, Existential Flourishing: A Phenomenology of the Virtues, is forthcoming.

"Sensibly organized by the editors, I found this book be a deeply absorbing and intellectually entertaining read. Above all, I applaud the provocative boldness and daring of its contributors. Although addressed to an audience familiar enough with the phenomenological tradition, because almost all of the contributors write in clear, plain English, I'm sure curious philosophers from outside the tradition, if open-minded and willing enough to put in a bit of work, should also find it accessible." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

• IntroductionMatthew Burch, Jack Marsh, and Irene McMullinSection I: Normativity, Meaning, and the Limits of Phenomenology1. Constitutive, Prescriptive, Technical or Ideal? On the Ambiguity of the Term ‘Norm’ Sara Heinämaa2. The Space of Meaning, Phenomenology, and the Normative TurnLeslie MacAvoy 3. Mind, Meaning and Metaphysics: Another LookDan Zahavi4. Ground, Background, and Rough Ground: Dreyfus, Wittgenstein, and PhenomenologyDavid Cerbone5. Inauthentic Theologizing and Phenomenological MethodMartin KavkaSection II: Sources of Normativity6. Intentionality and (Moral) NormativityJohn Drummond7. The Sources of Practical Normativity Reconsidered – with Kant and LevinasInga Römer8. Resoluteness and Gratitude for the GoodIrene McMullinSection III: Normativity and Nature9. On Being a Human SelfMark Okrent 10. Normativity with a Human Face: Placing Intentional Norms and Intentional Agents back in NatureGlenda Satne & Bernardo Ainbinder11. World-Articulating AnimalsJoseph RouseSection IV: Attuned Agency12. Moods as ActiveJoe Schear13. Against Our Better JudgmentMatthew Burch14. Everyday Eros: Toward a Phenomenology of Erotic InceptionJack MarshSection V: Epistemic Normativity 15. Normativity and KnowledgeWalter Hopp16. Appearance, Judgment, and NormsCharles Siewert17. Husserl’s and Heidegger’s Transcendental Projects: From the Natural Attitude to Functioning IntentionalityDermot Moran AfterwordA Philosophy of Mind: Phenomenology, Normativity, and MeaningSteven Crowell

Matthew Burch is a philosophy lecturer at the University of Essex. His research interests lie at the intersection of phenomenology and the cognitive and social sciences. He has published in Inquiry, The European Journal of Philosophy, and Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences. He is currently a Research Fellow with the Independent Social Research Foundation.Jack Marsh is a St. Leonard’s Scholar in Religion at the University of St. Andrews. He is the author of Saying Violence: Levinas, Chauvinism, Disinterest (forthcoming). His work has appeared in many journals, including Philosophy and Social Criticism, Levinas Studies, and Philosophy Today.Irene McMullin teaches philosophy at the University of Essex. She specializes in Ethics and 20th Century European philosophy. In 2013 she published Time and the Shared World: Heidegger on Social Relations. Her second book, Existential Flourishing: A Phenomenology of the Virtues, is forthcoming.

"Sensibly organized by the editors, I found this book be a deeply absorbing and intellectually entertaining read. Above all, I applaud the provocative boldness and daring of its contributors. Although addressed to an audience familiar enough with the phenomenological tradition, because almost all of the contributors write in clear, plain English, I'm sure curious philosophers from outside the tradition, if open-minded and willing enough to put in a bit of work, should also find it accessible." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

• IntroductionMatthew Burch, Jack Marsh, and Irene McMullinSection I: Normativity, Meaning, and the Limits of Phenomenology1. Constitutive, Prescriptive, Technical or Ideal? On the Ambiguity of the Term ‘Norm’ Sara Heinämaa2. The Space of Meaning, Phenomenology, and the Normative TurnLeslie MacAvoy 3. Mind, Meaning and Metaphysics: Another LookDan Zahavi4. Ground, Background, and Rough Ground: Dreyfus, Wittgenstein, and PhenomenologyDavid Cerbone5. Inauthentic Theologizing and Phenomenological MethodMartin KavkaSection II: Sources of Normativity6. Intentionality and (Moral) NormativityJohn Drummond7. The Sources of Practical Normativity Reconsidered – with Kant and LevinasInga Römer8. Resoluteness and Gratitude for the GoodIrene McMullinSection III: Normativity and Nature9. On Being a Human SelfMark Okrent 10. Normativity with a Human Face: Placing Intentional Norms and Intentional Agents back in NatureGlenda Satne & Bernardo Ainbinder11. World-Articulating AnimalsJoseph RouseSection IV: Attuned Agency12. Moods as ActiveJoe Schear13. Against Our Better JudgmentMatthew Burch14. Everyday Eros: Toward a Phenomenology of Erotic InceptionJack MarshSection V: Epistemic Normativity 15. Normativity and KnowledgeWalter Hopp16. Appearance, Judgment, and NormsCharles Siewert17. Husserl’s and Heidegger’s Transcendental Projects: From the Natural Attitude to Functioning IntentionalityDermot Moran AfterwordA Philosophy of Mind: Phenomenology, Normativity, and MeaningSteven Crowell