Description
Book SynopsisLayers in Husserl's Phenomenology situates Husserl firmly within the trajectory of later Continental thought and contributes to the recent reconsideration of Husserl as a legitimate precursor to the thought of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Emmanuel Levinas, and Jacques Derrida.
Trade Review'This book as a whole is an adventurous and ambitious piece of phenomenology, clearly written with enthusiasm and passion.' -- Joona Taipale Husserl Studies vol 31:2015 'Costello provides a valuable addition to Husserlian scholarship, primarily due to the clarity of his writing and excellent choice of examples.' -- Rachel Robinson Dialogue vol 52:02:2013 'It is a superbly written study of the philosophy of Edmund Husserl...Costello's book makes a significant contribution to the field, and will be important for scholars and students alike, both for the study of Husserl and for the broader question of phenomenology's importance as a fruitful approach to urgent issues in philosophy.' -- Scott Marratto Review of Metaphysics, December 2013 'Costello's Husserl interpretation can be considered as a layer in the book which as a whole is an adventurous and ambitious piece of phenomenology, clearly written with enthusiasm and passion.' -- Joona Taipale Husserl Studies, September 2014
Table of ContentsTable of Contents Introduction Chapter One: What It Means To Experience An Alien Other I. The Natural Attitude and the Problem of Reflection II. The Possibility That Alien Other Persons Are Among Us III. An Actual Alien Other-There in the Flesh! Chapter Two: Intersubjectivity-Syntheses and Product of Encounters With Alien Others Introduction Initial Definition I. The Syntheses at Work in Encounters With Alien Others II. Intersubjectivity as the Basis for Intuiting Essences Chapter Three: How Others Demonstrate (and Call Upon) Our Embodiment I. One's Own Sensation Shows the Structure of Relations With Others II. The Ego as Synthesis of Overlaying and Analogue III. Transcendental Ego's Body is the Life of the Life-World Chapter Four: Conditions of Overlaying-Time-Consciousness and Logic I. Time-Consciousness II. Transcendental Phenomenology as Problem of Wholes and Parts Concluding Chapter: On to 'Other' Things--Continental Philosophy Ethics I. Overlaying-at-a-distance II. Merleau-Ponty and Recouvrement III. Levinas, Coincidence, and Ethics Bibliography
