Phenomenology: Japanese and American Perspectives

Part I: Phenomenology and Logic. 1. Phenomenology as Calculus? S. Nuki. 2. Is Logical Space an A Priori Framework of the Life-World? Y. Okamoto. Part II: Phenomenology of the Psyche. 3. Merleau-Ponty's Vertical Genesis and the Aristotelian Powers of the Soul; V. Fóti. 4. The Subject in Phenomenology and Analytic (Jungian) Psychology; B. Hopkins. Part III: Phenomenological Self-Critique. 5. Certainty, the Fictitious Essence of Philosophy; S. Yuasa. 6. The Aporia of Time-Analysis - Reflection Across the Transcendental Divide; R. Bruzina. 7. What is Paris Doing to Us? C. Scott. 8. A Conversation with Friedrich-Wilhelm von Hermann on Heidegger's Beiträge zur Philosophie; P. Emad. Part IV: Phenomenology of the Imagination. 9. The Indeterminacy of Images: An Approach to a Phenomenology of the Imagination; J. Murata. Part V: Method and Ontology. 10. Re-Addressing Phenomenology: Heidegger's Thinking Through the Middle-Voice; S. Schoenbohm. 11. Question, Reflection, and Philosophical Method in Heidegger's Early Freiburg Lectures; S. Crowell. Part VI: Phenomenological Extensions. 12. On the Phenomenon of Questioning; M. Sugita. 13. Augustine as Phenomenologist: A Time Diagram; E. Brann. 14. Permanence and Flux; A. Mickunas. 15. Nihilism: Heidegger/Jünger/Aristotle; T. Sheehan. Notes on Contributors. Index.