Kevin Hermberg is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Dominican College, New York, USA.Paul Gyllenhammer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at St. John’s University, Queens, NY, USA.

Hermberg and Gyllenhammer have put together a richly informed and creative collection of essays that offers compelling reasons for thinking about virtue ethics and phenomenology together. Focusing on the tradition as well as contemporary debates, the volume is an invaluable resource for those working in both fields and for anyone who questions what it is to live the good life.

• Notes on ContributorsPhenomenology and Virtue Ethics: an Introduction Kevin HermbergPart I: Phenomenology and the Tradition1. Phainomenon and Logos in Aristotle’s Ethics Lawrence J. Hatab 2. ’Disimpropriation’ and Infused Virtue: The Question of (Christian) Virtue Ethics in the Phenomenology of Michel Henry Michelle Rebidoux3. Being and Virtuousness: Toward a Platonic-Heideggerian Virtue Ethics Matthew King4. Horizon Intentionality and Aristotelian Friendship Eric Chelstrom5. Value, Affectivity, and Virtue in Aristotle, Scheler, and von Hildebrand Gregory B. SadlerPart II: Theoretical and Contemporary Comparative Accounts6. Phenomenology, Eudaimonia, and the Virtues John J. Drummond7. Phenomenology and Virtue Ethics: Complementary Anti-Theoretical Methodological and Ethical Trajectories? Jack Reynolds8. Phenomenology and the Virtues: Scheler and von Hildebrand Robert Wood9. The Self that Recedes: A Phenomenology of Virtue J. Jeremy WisnewskiPart III: Application of Phenomenology as a Virtue Discipline10. The Virtues of Agency: A Phenomenology of Security, Courage and Creativity John Russon11. Heideggerian Perfectionism and the Phenomenology of the Pedagogical Truth Event Iain Thomson12. Descent to the Things Themselves: The Virtue of Dissent John Duncan13. Correlates of the Good Life: Body, Wilderness and Expertise Paul GyllenhammerReferencesIndex

Kevin Hermberg is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Dominican College, New York, USA.Paul Gyllenhammer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at St. John’s University, Queens, NY, USA.

Hermberg and Gyllenhammer have put together a richly informed and creative collection of essays that offers compelling reasons for thinking about virtue ethics and phenomenology together. Focusing on the tradition as well as contemporary debates, the volume is an invaluable resource for those working in both fields and for anyone who questions what it is to live the good life.

• Notes on ContributorsPhenomenology and Virtue Ethics: an Introduction Kevin HermbergPart I: Phenomenology and the Tradition1. Phainomenon and Logos in Aristotle’s Ethics Lawrence J. Hatab 2. ’Disimpropriation’ and Infused Virtue: The Question of (Christian) Virtue Ethics in the Phenomenology of Michel Henry Michelle Rebidoux3. Being and Virtuousness: Toward a Platonic-Heideggerian Virtue Ethics Matthew King4. Horizon Intentionality and Aristotelian Friendship Eric Chelstrom5. Value, Affectivity, and Virtue in Aristotle, Scheler, and von Hildebrand Gregory B. SadlerPart II: Theoretical and Contemporary Comparative Accounts6. Phenomenology, Eudaimonia, and the Virtues John J. Drummond7. Phenomenology and Virtue Ethics: Complementary Anti-Theoretical Methodological and Ethical Trajectories? Jack Reynolds8. Phenomenology and the Virtues: Scheler and von Hildebrand Robert Wood9. The Self that Recedes: A Phenomenology of Virtue J. Jeremy WisnewskiPart III: Application of Phenomenology as a Virtue Discipline10. The Virtues of Agency: A Phenomenology of Security, Courage and Creativity John Russon11. Heideggerian Perfectionism and the Phenomenology of the Pedagogical Truth Event Iain Thomson12. Descent to the Things Themselves: The Virtue of Dissent John Duncan13. Correlates of the Good Life: Body, Wilderness and Expertise Paul GyllenhammerReferencesIndex

Kevin Hermberg is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Dominican College, New York, USA.Paul Gyllenhammer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at St. John’s University, Queens, NY, USA.

Hermberg and Gyllenhammer have put together a richly informed and creative collection of essays that offers compelling reasons for thinking about virtue ethics and phenomenology together. Focusing on the tradition as well as contemporary debates, the volume is an invaluable resource for those working in both fields and for anyone who questions what it is to live the good life.

• Notes on ContributorsPhenomenology and Virtue Ethics: an Introduction Kevin HermbergPart I: Phenomenology and the Tradition1. Phainomenon and Logos in Aristotle’s Ethics Lawrence J. Hatab 2. ’Disimpropriation’ and Infused Virtue: The Question of (Christian) Virtue Ethics in the Phenomenology of Michel Henry Michelle Rebidoux3. Being and Virtuousness: Toward a Platonic-Heideggerian Virtue Ethics Matthew King4. Horizon Intentionality and Aristotelian Friendship Eric Chelstrom5. Value, Affectivity, and Virtue in Aristotle, Scheler, and von Hildebrand Gregory B. SadlerPart II: Theoretical and Contemporary Comparative Accounts6. Phenomenology, Eudaimonia, and the Virtues John J. Drummond7. Phenomenology and Virtue Ethics: Complementary Anti-Theoretical Methodological and Ethical Trajectories? Jack Reynolds8. Phenomenology and the Virtues: Scheler and von Hildebrand Robert Wood9. The Self that Recedes: A Phenomenology of Virtue J. Jeremy WisnewskiPart III: Application of Phenomenology as a Virtue Discipline10. The Virtues of Agency: A Phenomenology of Security, Courage and Creativity John Russon11. Heideggerian Perfectionism and the Phenomenology of the Pedagogical Truth Event Iain Thomson12. Descent to the Things Themselves: The Virtue of Dissent John Duncan13. Correlates of the Good Life: Body, Wilderness and Expertise Paul GyllenhammerReferencesIndex