The phenomenological spring

Husserl and the Göttingen circle

Kimberly Baltzer-Jaray, Jeff Mitscherling

1-19

What is life? the contributions of Hedwig Conrad-Martius and Edith Stein

Angela Ales Bello

20-33

The idea of a nation

Canadian problems and possibilities

Winthrop Bell

34-63

Canadian problems and possibilities

Winthrop Bell

47-63

Formal ontology as an operative tool in the theories of the objects of the life-world

Stumpf, Husserl and Ingarden

Horacio Banega

64-88

Gerda Walther

on the possibility of a passive sense of community and the inner time consciousness of community

Antonio Calcagno

89-105

Negative states of affairs

Reinach versus Ingarden

Arkadiusz Chrudzimski

106-127

The values of war and peace

Max Scheler's political transformations

Zachary Davis

128-149

Phenomenology as descriptive psychology

the Munich interpretation

Guillaume Fréchette

150-170

Indexicality as a phenomenological problem

Saulius Geniusas

171-190

The power of abstraction

Brentano, Husserl and the Göttingen students

Neb Kujundžić

191-200

Edith Stein's political ontology

Timothy Martell

201-217

Phenomenological intuition and the problem of philosophy as method and science

Scheler and Husserl

Eric J. Mohr

218-234

Weakness, paradox and communist logics

Maxwell Kennel

251-259

Philippe Pignarre and Isabelle Stengers, Capitalist sorcery

breaking the spell

Nikolay Karkov

260-263

Paola Marrati, Gilles Deleuze: Cinema and philosophy

Rachel Loewen Walker

263-266

Jeff Mitscherling, The image of a second sun: Plato on poetry, rhetoric, and the technē of mimēsis

Aaron Landry

266-270

Christopher Watkin, Difficult atheism: post-theological thinking in Alain Badiou, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Quentin Meillassoux

Jason Harman

270-273

Michael J. Thompson, ed., Georg Lukács reconsidered

Bryan Smyth

274-280