Saying What We Mean: Implicit Precision and the Responsive Order (Studies in Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy)

Contents
Foreword, by Edward S. Casey
Introduction, by Donata M. Schoeller
Note on Abbreviations
Part 1. Phenomenology of the Implicit
	1. Two Phenomenologists Do Not Disagree
	2. What Are the Grounds of Explication? A Basic Problem in Linguistic Analysis and in Phenomenology
	3. Experiential Phenomenology
	4. The New Phenomenology of Carrying Forward
	5. Words Can Say How They Work
Part 2. A Process Model
	6. Implicit Precision
	7. A Direct Referent Can Bring Something New
	8. The Derivation of Space
	9. Arakawa and Gins: The Organism- Person- Environment Process
Part 3. On the Edges of Plato, Heidegger, Kant, and Wittgenstein
	10. What Controls Dialectic? Commentary on Plato’s Symposium
	11. Befindlichkeit: Heidegger and the Philosophy of Psychology
	12. Time’s Dependence on Space: Kant’s Statements and Their Misconstrual by Heidegger
	13. What Happens When Wittgenstein Asks “What Happens When . . . ?”
Part 4. Thinking with the Implicit
	14. The Responsive Order: A New Empiricism
	15. Introduction to Thinking at the Edge (with Mary Hendricks)
Acknowledgments
References
Index