Giulia Moiraghi is University Lecturer in Phenomenology and Yoga at the University of Pisa and a lifelong yoga practitioner. She is the author of In cammino verso la cosa: Heidegger dall'estetica all'ontologia and Cura e Ardore: Il rigore e la passione della pratica yoga.

"This is an important contribution to both the scholarly study of yogic traditions and the emerging global conversation on consciousness. The scholarship is both wide-ranging and sound, and the book offers interesting and novel interpretations of yogic texts and traditions, which are made possible by the deep work on Husserl and Heidegger. It will be of interest to scholars of phenomenology, yoga, Indian philosophy, and consciousness studies." — Matthew MacKenzie, author of Buddhist Philosophy and the Embodied Mind: A Constructive Engagement

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. What Is Lacking in the Debate on Consciousness?2. Epoché and the Horizon Consciousness in Husserl3. From Husserl's Consciousness to Heidegger's Being4. The Seer and Non-Dual Consciousness5. Emptiness and Clear Light Consciousness6. Mapping the World Without Independent Essences7. The Transformation of Perception in Yoga8. A Phenomenological Approach to Practice9. Merleau-Ponty and Undoing the Mind-Body SpiritNotesBibliographyIndexAbout the Author

Giulia Moiraghi is University Lecturer in Phenomenology and Yoga at the University of Pisa and a lifelong yoga practitioner. She is the author of In cammino verso la cosa: Heidegger dall'estetica all'ontologia and Cura e Ardore: Il rigore e la passione della pratica yoga.

"This is an important contribution to both the scholarly study of yogic traditions and the emerging global conversation on consciousness. The scholarship is both wide-ranging and sound, and the book offers interesting and novel interpretations of yogic texts and traditions, which are made possible by the deep work on Husserl and Heidegger. It will be of interest to scholars of phenomenology, yoga, Indian philosophy, and consciousness studies." — Matthew MacKenzie, author of Buddhist Philosophy and the Embodied Mind: A Constructive Engagement

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. What Is Lacking in the Debate on Consciousness?2. Epoché and the Horizon Consciousness in Husserl3. From Husserl's Consciousness to Heidegger's Being4. The Seer and Non-Dual Consciousness5. Emptiness and Clear Light Consciousness6. Mapping the World Without Independent Essences7. The Transformation of Perception in Yoga8. A Phenomenological Approach to Practice9. Merleau-Ponty and Undoing the Mind-Body SpiritNotesBibliographyIndexAbout the Author

Giulia Moiraghi is University Lecturer in Phenomenology and Yoga at the University of Pisa and a lifelong yoga practitioner. She is the author of In cammino verso la cosa: Heidegger dall'estetica all'ontologia and Cura e Ardore: Il rigore e la passione della pratica yoga.

"This is an important contribution to both the scholarly study of yogic traditions and the emerging global conversation on consciousness. The scholarship is both wide-ranging and sound, and the book offers interesting and novel interpretations of yogic texts and traditions, which are made possible by the deep work on Husserl and Heidegger. It will be of interest to scholars of phenomenology, yoga, Indian philosophy, and consciousness studies." — Matthew MacKenzie, author of Buddhist Philosophy and the Embodied Mind: A Constructive Engagement

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. What Is Lacking in the Debate on Consciousness?2. Epoché and the Horizon Consciousness in Husserl3. From Husserl's Consciousness to Heidegger's Being4. The Seer and Non-Dual Consciousness5. Emptiness and Clear Light Consciousness6. Mapping the World Without Independent Essences7. The Transformation of Perception in Yoga8. A Phenomenological Approach to Practice9. Merleau-Ponty and Undoing the Mind-Body SpiritNotesBibliographyIndexAbout the Author