Introduction
Part I: From Existentialism and Phenomenology to Hermeneutics
Chapter 1: Ricoeur's Early Approaches to the Ontological Question
Chapter 2: Distanciation and Epoché: The Influence of Husserl on Ricoeur's Hermeneutics
Chapter 3: Thinking the Flesh with Paul Ricoeur
Part II: Hermeneutic Phenomenology of the Self
Chapter 4: Identity and Selfhood: Paul Ricoeur's Contribution and its Continuations
Chapter 5: For a Genealogy of Ipseity
Chapter 6: The World of Life and the World of the Text: Two Contradictory Paradigms?
Part III: Hermeneutic Phenomenology of Tradition, Memory and History
Chapter 7: Word, Writing, Tradition
Chapter 8: Involuntary Memory and Apprenticeship to the Truth: Ricoeur re-reads Proust
Chapter 9: Memory, Space, Oblivion
Chapter 10: What Kind of Past is the Referent of Historical Narratives? Ricoeur's Critique of Heidegger
Part IV: Challenges and Future Directions for a Hermeneutic Phenomenology
Chapter 11: The Conflict of Hermeneutics
Chapter 12: Intersectional Hermeneutics
Chapter 13: Hermeneutics and Truth: From Alētheia to Attestation
Chapter 14: Constructing Ricoeur's Hermeneutical Theory of Truth.