Phenomenology in a New Key: Between Analysis and History

Jeffrey Bloechl is Director of Graduate Studies in the department of Philosophy at Boston College. Nicolas de Warren is Research Professor in Philosophy at the Institute of Philosophy / Husserl Archives at KU Leuven.

"This book is of interest to those wishing to explore the intersections between the classical phenomenological canon-Husserl especially-and fields lying, as it were, on the frontiers or borderlands of this canon: philosophy of art, early modern philosophy, analytic philosophy, ethics, and ancient philosophy. In this way, it is useful to specialists in phenomenology and Husserl scholarship for the depth and rigor of the contributions as well as to those coming to phenomenology from a different corner of philosophy." (Keith Whitmoyer, Phenomenological Reviews, reviews.ophen.org, March, 2016)

• Vindicating Husserl’s primal I.- Intersections between four phenomenological approaches to the work of art.- The Curious Image: Husserlian Thoughts on Photography.- Hobbes and Husserl.- From the World to Philosophy, and Back.- Sense and Reference, Again.- Transcendental Phenomenology?.- Neo-Aristotelian Ethics: Naturalistic or Phenomenological.- Phenomenal Experience and the Scope of Phenomenology: A Husserlian Response to some Wittgensteinean Remarks.- Thinking Fast: Freedom, Expertise, and Solicitation.- Aristotle and Phenomenology.- Index.