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Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Introduction: Phenomenological Discoveries Concerning the ‘We’: Mapping the Terrain
Part I Historical and Methodological Issues
1 Locating Shared Life in the ‘Thou’: Some Historical and Thematic Considerations
2 Hannah Arendt’s Conception of Actualized Plurality
3 Habermas and Hermeneutics: From Verstehen to Lebenswelt
4 Second-Person Phenomenology
Part II Intersubjectivity, the “We-World,” and Objectivity
5 Concrete Interpersonal Encounters or Sharing a Common World: Which Is More Fundamental in Phenomenological Approaches to Sociality?
6 Ineinandersein and L’interlacs: The Constitution of the Social World or “We-World” (Wir-Welt) in Edmund Husserl and Maurice Merleau-Ponty
7 Davidson and Husserl on the Social Origin of Our Concept of Objectivity
Part III Social Cognition, Embodiment, and Social Emotions
8 From Types to Tokens: Empathy and Typification
9 An Interactionist Approach to Shared Cognition: Some Prospects and Challenges
10 “If I had to live like you, I think I’d kill myself”: Social Dimensions of the Experience of Illness
11 Shame as a Fellow Feeling
12 Relating to the Dead: Social Cognition and the Phenomenology of Grief
Part IV Collective Intentionality and Affectivity
13 Affective Intentionality: Early Phenomenological Contributions to a New Phenomenological Sociology
14 Love and Other Social Stances in Early Phenomenology
15 Gurwitsch and the Role of Emotion in Collective Intentionality
16 The Affective ‘We’: Self-Regulation and Shared Emotions
Part V Collective Agency and Group Personhood
17 Husserl on Groupings: Social Ontology and the Phenomenology of We-Intentionality
18 Collectivizing Persons and Personifying Collectives: Reassessing Scheler on Group Personhood
19 Brothers in Arms: Fraternity-Terror in Sartre’s Social Ontology
Contributors
Index
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