Introduction

Jung

1-31

Is a rational politics a real possibility?

William McBride

35-42

Geophilosophy, the life-world, and the political

Calvin Schrag

43-47

Confrontations with modernity

Thomas Nenon

49-57

Constructing a Schutzian theory of political science

Lester Embree

59-75

Carnal hermeneutics and political theory

Jung

77-92

Arendt, Kant and the beauty of politics

A phenomenological view

Ralph P. Hummel

93-120

Liberation ethics and transcendental phenomenology

Michael Barber

123-144

Political phenomenology

John Wild and Emmanuel Levinas on the political

Richard Sugarman

145-170

Is Heidegger's philosophy ethically meaningless?

Dongsoo Lee

171-183

Phenomenology of recognition

Hegel's original contribution to the politics of recognition in global society

Gibung Kwon

185-203

Levinas and Lukács

Totality and infinity

Richard Cohen

205-226

Toward a phenomenology of human rights

Robert Bernasconi

227-239

Cross-cultural encounters

Gadamer and Merleau-Ponty

Fred Dallmayr

241-257

Phenomenology of public opinion

communicative body, intercorporeality and computer-mediated communication

Joohan Kim

259-279

Spaces of freedom

materiality, mediation, and direct political participation in the work of Arendt and Sartre

Sonia Kruks

283-304

Transversality and mestizaje

moving beyond the purification-resistance impasse

John F. Burke

305-321

Memory and countermemory

for an open future

Martin Matuštík

323-330

When monsters no longer speak

Lewis R. Gordon, Jane A. Gordon

331-352

Asymmetrical reciprocity and practical agency

contemporary dilemmas of feminist theory in Benhabib, Young, and Kristeva

Patricia Huntington

353-378

Genocidal rape as spectacle

Debra Bergoffen

379-394