Jeff Yoshimi is an Associate Professor and founding faculty member in the department of Cognitive and Information Sciences at UC Merced. His research areas include phenomenology, philosophy of cognitive science, and visualization of complex processes. He is the author of Husserlian Phenomenology: A Unifying Interpretation (Springer, 2016). He has done interdisciplinary work connecting phenomenology with numerous other disciplines, including cognitive science, dynamical systems theory, education, and Asian American Studies. He is the creator of an online resource for Husserl scholarship.Philip Walsh is a technology researcher at Gartner. He received his PhD in philosophy from the University of California, Irvine. His philosophical research focuses on phenomenology and philosophy of mind, and has been published in The Journal of the History of Philosophy, European Journal of Philosophy, Phenomenology and Cognitive Science, and Continental Philosophy Review.Patrick Londen is a Lecturer with the Philosophy Department at UC Riverside, where he completed a dissertation on Martin Heidegger’s account of human agency in Being and Time. He works on phenomenology and existentialism, focusing on figures like Heidegger, Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Simone de Beauvoir, and their insights into philosophical accounts of action. He teaches these subjects alongside courses in ethics, aesthetics, and academic writing.

• Chapter 1. ​Introduction.- Part I: Internal Horizons.- Chapter 2. Bibliometric Analysis of the Phenomenology Literature.- Chapter 3. Phenomenology Park: The Landscape of Husserlian Phenomenology.- Chapter 4. Constitution through Noema and Horizon: Husserl’s Theory of Intentionality.- Chapter 5. The Problem of the Unity of a Manifold in the Development of Husserl’s Philosophy.- Chapter 6. Heideggerian Phenomenology.- Chapter 7. The Landscape of Merleau-Pontyan Thought.- Chapter 8. Beyond “Dreydegger”: The Future of Anglo-American Existential Phenomenology.- Chapter 9. Grenzprobleme of Phenomenology: Metaphysics.- Part II: External Horizons: Embodiment and Identity.- Chapter 10. Phenomenology at the Intersection of Gender and Race.- Chapter 11.The Phenomenology of Zozobra:  Mexican and Latinx Philosophers on (Not) Being at Home in the World.- Chapter 12. Merleau-Ponty and Standpoint Theory.- Part III: External Horizons: The Arts.- Chapter 13. Are Artists Phenomenologists?Perspectives from Edith Landmann-Kalischer and Maurice Merleau-Ponty.- Chapter 14. The Reading Process: An Intertextual Approach.- Chapter 15. Phenomenology and Architecture: Examining Embodied Experience and Graphic Representations of the Built Environment.- Part IV: External Horizons: Archaeology and Anthropology.- Chapter 16. The Life and Afterlife of Phenomenology in Archaeological Theory and Practice.- Chapter 17. Reconstructing Past Phenomenology Using Virtual Reality.- Chapter 18. Anthropological Phenomenology and the Eventive Ground.

Jeff Yoshimi is an Associate Professor and founding faculty member in the department of Cognitive and Information Sciences at UC Merced. His research areas include phenomenology, philosophy of cognitive science, and visualization of complex processes. He is the author of Husserlian Phenomenology: A Unifying Interpretation (Springer, 2016). He has done interdisciplinary work connecting phenomenology with numerous other disciplines, including cognitive science, dynamical systems theory, education, and Asian American Studies. He is the creator of an online resource for Husserl scholarship.Philip Walsh is a technology researcher at Gartner. He received his PhD in philosophy from the University of California, Irvine. His philosophical research focuses on phenomenology and philosophy of mind, and has been published in The Journal of the History of Philosophy, European Journal of Philosophy, Phenomenology and Cognitive Science, and Continental Philosophy Review.Patrick Londen is a Lecturer with the Philosophy Department at UC Riverside, where he completed a dissertation on Martin Heidegger’s account of human agency in Being and Time. He works on phenomenology and existentialism, focusing on figures like Heidegger, Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Simone de Beauvoir, and their insights into philosophical accounts of action. He teaches these subjects alongside courses in ethics, aesthetics, and academic writing.

• Chapter 1. ​Introduction.- Part I: Internal Horizons.- Chapter 2. Bibliometric Analysis of the Phenomenology Literature.- Chapter 3. Phenomenology Park: The Landscape of Husserlian Phenomenology.- Chapter 4. Constitution through Noema and Horizon: Husserl’s Theory of Intentionality.- Chapter 5. The Problem of the Unity of a Manifold in the Development of Husserl’s Philosophy.- Chapter 6. Heideggerian Phenomenology.- Chapter 7. The Landscape of Merleau-Pontyan Thought.- Chapter 8. Beyond “Dreydegger”: The Future of Anglo-American Existential Phenomenology.- Chapter 9. Grenzprobleme of Phenomenology: Metaphysics.- Part II: External Horizons: Embodiment and Identity.- Chapter 10. Phenomenology at the Intersection of Gender and Race.- Chapter 11.The Phenomenology of Zozobra:  Mexican and Latinx Philosophers on (Not) Being at Home in the World.- Chapter 12. Merleau-Ponty and Standpoint Theory.- Part III: External Horizons: The Arts.- Chapter 13. Are Artists Phenomenologists?Perspectives from Edith Landmann-Kalischer and Maurice Merleau-Ponty.- Chapter 14. The Reading Process: An Intertextual Approach.- Chapter 15. Phenomenology and Architecture: Examining Embodied Experience and Graphic Representations of the Built Environment.- Part IV: External Horizons: Archaeology and Anthropology.- Chapter 16. The Life and Afterlife of Phenomenology in Archaeological Theory and Practice.- Chapter 17. Reconstructing Past Phenomenology Using Virtual Reality.- Chapter 18. Anthropological Phenomenology and the Eventive Ground.

Jeff Yoshimi is an Associate Professor and founding faculty member in the department of Cognitive and Information Sciences at UC Merced. His research areas include phenomenology, philosophy of cognitive science, and visualization of complex processes. He is the author of Husserlian Phenomenology: A Unifying Interpretation (Springer, 2016). He has done interdisciplinary work connecting phenomenology with numerous other disciplines, including cognitive science, dynamical systems theory, education, and Asian American Studies. He is the creator of an online resource for Husserl scholarship.Philip Walsh is a technology researcher at Gartner. He received his PhD in philosophy from the University of California, Irvine. His philosophical research focuses on phenomenology and philosophy of mind, and has been published in The Journal of the History of Philosophy, European Journal of Philosophy, Phenomenology and Cognitive Science, and Continental Philosophy Review.Patrick Londen is a Lecturer with the Philosophy Department at UC Riverside, where he completed a dissertation on Martin Heidegger’s account of human agency in Being and Time. He works on phenomenology and existentialism, focusing on figures like Heidegger, Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Simone de Beauvoir, and their insights into philosophical accounts of action. He teaches these subjects alongside courses in ethics, aesthetics, and academic writing.

• Chapter 1. ​Introduction.- Part I: Internal Horizons.- Chapter 2. Bibliometric Analysis of the Phenomenology Literature.- Chapter 3. Phenomenology Park: The Landscape of Husserlian Phenomenology.- Chapter 4. Constitution through Noema and Horizon: Husserl’s Theory of Intentionality.- Chapter 5. The Problem of the Unity of a Manifold in the Development of Husserl’s Philosophy.- Chapter 6. Heideggerian Phenomenology.- Chapter 7. The Landscape of Merleau-Pontyan Thought.- Chapter 8. Beyond “Dreydegger”: The Future of Anglo-American Existential Phenomenology.- Chapter 9. Grenzprobleme of Phenomenology: Metaphysics.- Part II: External Horizons: Embodiment and Identity.- Chapter 10. Phenomenology at the Intersection of Gender and Race.- Chapter 11.The Phenomenology of Zozobra:  Mexican and Latinx Philosophers on (Not) Being at Home in the World.- Chapter 12. Merleau-Ponty and Standpoint Theory.- Part III: External Horizons: The Arts.- Chapter 13. Are Artists Phenomenologists?Perspectives from Edith Landmann-Kalischer and Maurice Merleau-Ponty.- Chapter 14. The Reading Process: An Intertextual Approach.- Chapter 15. Phenomenology and Architecture: Examining Embodied Experience and Graphic Representations of the Built Environment.- Part IV: External Horizons: Archaeology and Anthropology.- Chapter 16. The Life and Afterlife of Phenomenology in Archaeological Theory and Practice.- Chapter 17. Reconstructing Past Phenomenology Using Virtual Reality.- Chapter 18. Anthropological Phenomenology and the Eventive Ground.