Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents ix
3. Acknowledgments xi
4. Introduction 1
5. Part 1. Austrian and German phenomenology
6. 1. The Solicitude of the Father 29
7. 2. A True and Better I: Edmund Husserl’s Call for Worldly Renewal 44
8. 3. Phenomenology without Reduction: The Realism of the Original Phenomenological Movement 62
9. 4. The Blueprint of a New Heart: Max Scheler and the Order of Love 80
10. 5. Philosophy en plein air: Interwar Social and Ethical Phenomenology 101
11. Part II. Phenomenology in Eastern Europe
12. 6. The Point of View of Life: Czechoslovak Phenomenology through the Prague Spring 139
13. 7. The Far Reaches: Jan Patočka’s Transcendence to the World 151
14. 8. The Definitive No: Phenomenology and Czechoslovak Resistance to Impersonal Power 174
15. 9. The Radiation of Humanity: Karol Wojtyła’s Phenomenological Personalism 188
16. 10. The Light of Values: Phenomenological Ramifications in Polish Dissidence 211
17. Conclusion: Why Phenomenology Matters as a Social Philosophy 224
18. Notes 231
19. Index 329