Phenomenology: Japanese and American Perspectives

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxii

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2. Phenomenology and Logic

   1. Front Matter

      Pages xxiii-xxiii

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   2. Phenomenology as Calculus?

      • Shigeto Nuki

      Pages 1-14

   3. Is Logical Space an A Priori Framework of the Life-World?

      • Yukiko Okamoto

      Pages 15-35

3. Phenomenology of the Psyche

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 37-37

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   2. Merleau-Ponty’s Vertical Genesis and the Aristotelian Powers of the Soul

      • Véronique M. Fóti

      Pages 39-58

   3. The Subject in Phenomenology and Analytic (Jungian) Psychology

      • Burt C. Hopkins

      Pages 59-80

4. Phenomenological Self-Critique

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 81-81

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   2. Certainty, the Fictitious Essence of Philosophy

      • Shin-ichi Yuasa

      Pages 83-103

   3. The Aporia of Time-Analysis—Reflection Across the Transcendental Divide

      • Ronald Bruzina

      Pages 105-132

   4. What is Paris Doing to Us?

      • Charles E. Scott

      Pages 133-143

   5. A Conversation with Friedrich-Wilhelm von Herrmann on Heidegger’s Beiträge zur Philosophie

      • Parvis Emad

      Pages 145-166

5. Phenomenology of the Imagination

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 167-167

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   2. The Indeterminacy of Images: An Approach to a Phenomenology of the Imagination

      • Junichi Murata

      Pages 169-183

6. Method and Ontology

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 185-185

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   2. Re-Addressing Phenomenology: Heidegger’s Thinking Through the Middle Voice

      • Susan Schoenbohm

      Pages 187-199

   3. Question, Reflection, and Philosophical Method in Heidegger’s Early Freiburg Lectures

      • Steven Galt Crowell

      Pages 201-230

7. Phenomenological Extensions

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 231-231

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   2. On The Phenomenon of Questioning

      • Masaki Sugita

      Pages 233-242

   3. Augustine as Phenomenologist: A Time Diagram

      • Eva T. H. Brann

      Pages 243-252

Many of the contributions to this volume are based on research originally presented at the historic first meeting in the United States of Japanese and American phenomenologists that took place at Seattle University in the Summer of 1991. In addition, other contributions have been added in order to supplement and complement the themes of the work presented at this meeting. Owing both to the vagaries of fate and the finitude of time, the publication of these essays has taken much longer than was originally intended. Nevertheless, this delay is more than offset by the inclusion in one volume of both phenomenological thematics and phenomenological authors who do not usually appear together.

• Martin Heidegger
• Maurice Merleau-Ponty
• imagination
• logic
• ontology
• phenomenology
• psychology
• subject

• Seattle University, Seattle, USA

  Burt C. Hopkins

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