Space, Time and Culture

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-viii

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2. Introduction Making Chinese Sense of Phenomenology

   • Yung-wei Lao

   Pages 1-2

3. Time Zones: Phenomenological Reflections on Cultural Time

   • David Carr

   Pages 3-13

4. Krisis: The Power of Sense. Time, History and the Crisis of Western Culture in Husserl’s Phenomenology

   • Mario Ruggenini

   Pages 15-29

5. The Human Sciences and Historicality: Heidegger and the Self-positioning of the Western Humanistic Tradition

   • Tze-wan Kwan

   Pages 31-55

6. Authentic Historicality

   • Steven Crowell

   Pages 57-71

7. The Sociological Gaze and its Time Structure—A Sociologist’s Belated Encounter with Merleau-Ponty

   • Ping-keung Lui

   Pages 73-87

8. Toward Revisioning Ricoeur’s Hermeneutic of Suspicion in Other Spaces and Cultures

   • Purushottama Bilimoria

   Pages 89-109

9. Objectivity and Inter-Cultural Experience

   • William McKenna

   Pages 111-118

10. Phenomenology of the Consocial Situation: Advancing the Problems

    • Lester Embree

    Pages 119-133

11. Intersubjectivity and Phenomenology of the Other: Merleau-Ponty’s Contribution

    • Kwok-ying Lau

    Pages 135-158

12. Personal Givenness and Cultural a prioris

    • Anthony Steinbock

    Pages 159-176

13. Lifeworld, Cultural Difference and the Idea of Grounding

    • Chung-chi Yu

    Pages 177-187

14. Empathy and Compassion as Experiential Praxis. Confronting Phenomenological Analysis and Buddhist Teachings

    • Natalie Depraz

    Pages 189-200

15. Heng and Temporality of Dao: Laozi and Heidegger

    • James Qingjie Wang

    Pages 201-217

16. Self-Consciousness (Svasamvittibhaga) and Ego-Consciousness (Manas) in Yogacara Buddhism and in Husserl’s Phenomenology

    • Liangkang Ni

    Pages 219-233

17. Natural Realism, Anti-reductionism, and Intentionality. The “Phenomenology” of Hilary Putnam

    • Dan Zahavi

    Pages 235-251

18. Separation and Connection: Phenomenology of Door and Window

    • Chan-Fai Cheung

    Pages 253-262

19. Back Matter

    Pages 263-271

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Interculturality has been one of key concepts in phenomenological literature. It seeks to clarify the philosophical basis for intercultural exchange within the horizon of our life-world. The essays in this volume focus on the themes around space, time and culture from the perspectives of Chinese and Western phenomenologists. Though the discussions begin with classical phenomenological texts in Husserl, Heidegger or Merleau-Ponty, they extend to the problems of Daoism and Buddhism, as well as to sociology and analytic philosophy. The collection of this volume is a fruitful result of inter-cultural exchange of phenomenology.

• Edmund Husserl
• Martin Heidegger
• Maurice Merleau-Ponty
• Paul Ricoeur
• concept
• phenomenology
• philosophy

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