Horizons of Phenomenology: Essays on the State of the Field and Its Applications

Contents
Introduction
	1 Overview
	2 Internal Horizons
	3 External Horizons: Embodiment and Identity
	4 External Horizons: The Arts
	5 External Horizons: Archaeology and Anthropology
	6 Conclusion
	References
Part I: Internal Horizons
	Bibliometric Analysis of the Phenomenology Literature
		1 Self-Understanding of the Phenomenology Literature
		2 Bibliometrics and Scientometrics
		3 The Structure of the Phenomenology Literature
			3.1 Methods
			3.2 Results
			3.3 Discussion
		4 The Internal Structure of Core Phenomenology
			4.1 Husserlian Phenomenology
			4.2 Heideggerian Phenomenology
			4.3 French Phenomenology
		5 Discussion and Critical Reflection on Methodology
		6 Future Work
		References
	Phenomenology Park: The Landscape of Husserlian Phenomenology
		References
	Constitution Through Noema and Horizon: Husserl’s Theory of Intentionality
		1 To the Things Themselves: Phenomenology Emergent
		2 Phenomenological Description and Analysis
		3 The Logical/Semantic Turn in Phenomenology
		4 The Fregean Perspective on Noema
		5 The Horizon of Meaning in an Intentional Experience
		6 The Possible-Worlds Structure of Intentionality
		7 The Constitution of Our World by Virtue of Noema and Horizon
		8 Ontology Amid the Transcendental Turn in Phenomenology
		9 The Modal Model of Consciousness
		10 Conclusion
		References
	The Problem of the Unity of a Manifold in the Development of Husserl’s Philosophy
		1 Introduction
		2 The Collective Unity of a Manifold and the Formalized Unity of Its Units in Husserl’s Early Work
		3 The Failure of Husserl’s Descriptive Psychological Account of the Objectivity of the Collective Unity of a Manifold and Its Formalized Units
		4 Husserl’s Self-Critique of the Descriptive Psychological Account of the Logical Foundation of Symbolic Mathematics
		5 Husserl’s Account of Categorial Unity of Numbers Does Not Account for the Objectivity of Their Collective Unity
		6 Husserl’s Phenomenological Account of a Definite Mathematical Manifold
		7 Fundamental Phenomenological and Logical Problems with Husserl’s Account of Definite Mathematical Manifolds
		8 Equivocation of Ideal and Formalized Meanings in Husserl’s Account of the Mathematization of Nature
		9 Phenomenological Manifolds in Husserl’s Pure Transcendental Phenomenology
		10 The Constitution of Internal Time Consciousness
		11 Husserl’s Static and Genetic Accounts of the Constitution of the Temporal Unity of the Ego
		12 Problems with Husserl’s Genetic Account of the Ego’s Temporal Identity
		13 Three Salient Aspects of Husserl’s Account of the Essence of Temporal Succession
		14 Husserl’s Account of the Constitution of Time Consciousness Does Not Reflect His Late Criticism of the Immediacy of the Givenness of Impressions
		15 Ambiguity in Husserl’s Account of the Origin of the ‘Now’
		16 Husserl’s Methodological Presuppositions Block a Phenomenological Account of the Unity and Multiplicity of a Phenomenological Manifold
		17 Historicity of the Unity and Multiplicity Constitutive of Phenomenological and Mathematical Manifolds
		References
	Heideggerian Phenomenology
		1 The Philological Reduction – SR vs SSR
		2 Species of SR: GR, TR and DR
		3 GR
		4 Phenomenology and Heidegger
		5 Phenomenological Critique of Kantian Reflection via Temporality
		References
			Abbreviations of Heidegger’s Works
			Other Works
	The Landscape of Merleau-Pontyan Thought
		1 Introduction
		2 Approaching Merleau-Ponty: The Problem of Method
		3 Surveying the Scholarly Terrain
		4 The Architecture of the Dialectic
			4.1 The Prejudices of Naïve Consciousness
			4.2 The Naturalist Thesis, the Idealist Antithesis, and Their Synthesis in Phenomenological Ontology
			4.3 Back to the Things Themselves
		5 Returning to the Landscape of Merleau-Pontyan Thought
		6 Conclusion
		References
			Abbreviations of Merleau-Ponty’s Works
			Other Works
	Beyond “Dreydegger”: The Future of Anglo-American Existential Phenomenology
		References
	Grenzprobleme of Phenomenology: Metaphysics
		1 Phenomenology and Contemporary Philosophy
		2 Transcendental Phenomenology and Metaphysics
		3 Three Approaches to Transcendental Idealism
		4 The Horizon of Phenomenological Metaphysics
		References
Part II: External Horizons: Embodiment and Identity
	Phenomenology at the Intersection of Gender and Race
		1 An Intersectional Phenomenology of Body Image
		2 An Intersectional Phenomenology of the Gaze
		3 An Intersectional Phenomenology of Embodied Resistance to Oppression
		References
	The Phenomenology of Zozobra: Mexican and Latinx Philosophers on (Not) Being at Home in the World
		1 Heidegger on Being-in-the-World
		2 Jorge Portilla on the Disintegration of Community
		3 Emilio Uranga on Authenticity and Colonial Ideology
		4 Anzaldúa on the New Mestiza
		5 Ortega on Hometactics
		References
	Merleau-Ponty and Standpoint Theory
		1 The Problem(s) with Standpoint Theory
		2 Merleau-Pontyan Horizons
		3 Socially-Situated Perspective
		4 Consequences for Standpoint Theory
		References
Part III: External Horizons: The Arts
	Are Artists Phenomenologists? Perspectives from Edith Landmann-Kalischer and Maurice Merleau-Ponty
		1 Introduction
		2 Landmann-Kalischer: Artists are Not Phenomenologists
			2.1 Landmann-Kalischer’s Phenomenology
			2.2 Landmann-Kalischer on the Asymmetry Between Artists and Phenomenologists
		3 Merleau-Ponty: Artists are Phenomenologists
			3.1 Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenology
			3.2 Merleau-Ponty on the Symmetry Between Artists and Phenomenologists
		4 Conclusion
		References
			Abbreviations of Merleau-Ponty’s Works
			Abbreviations of Landmann-Kalischer’s Works
			Other Works
	The Reading Process: An Intertextual Approach
		1 Reader Response Theories: From Ingarden to Iser
		2 Negotiating Literary References
		3 Toward an Intertextually-Based Account of Reader Experience
		References
	Phenomenology and Architecture: Examining Embodied Experience and Graphic Representations of the Built Environment
		1 Part 1
			1.1 The Built Environment: Embodied Experience and Graphic Representation
			1.2 Affordances
			1.3 Multi-sensory Perception
			1.4 Memory
			1.5 Graphic Representation
		2 Part 2
			2.1 Visual Perception of the Built Environment
			2.2 Visual Perception of 3D Space in 2D Representations
			2.3 Visual Attention and Eye Tracking in Art and Architecture
			2.4 Eye Tracking to Compare Modes of Architectural Representation
		3 Conclusion
		References
Part IV: External Horizons: Archaeology and Anthropology
	The Life and Afterlife of Phenomenology in Archaeological Theory and Practice
		1 A Phenomenology of Landscape
		2 The Sensorial Turn
		3 Underlying Tenets of Phenomenological Approaches
		4 Ways Forward: Phenomenology as Analogy
		5 Another Way Forward—A Naturalized Phenomenology
		6 An Archaeological Case Study Employing a Naturalized Phenomenology
		7 Conclusion
		References
	Reconstructing Past Experience Using Virtual Reality
		1 Introduction
		2 Survey of Methods Used to Reconstruct Past Experiences
		3 Examples of Virtual and Augmented Reality Research in Archaeology
		4 Future Directions
		References
	Anthropological Phenomenology and the Eventive Ground
		1 Introduction
		2 Ethnographic Encounters
		3 Event as Ground
		4 A Handshake (or Staying with Events)
		5 Writing from and Towards the Event
		References