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Intro; Introduction; Nishida and Tanabe: Two Dominant Figures in Modern Japanese Philosophy; New Generation: The Assimilation of Husserlian Phenomenology; Heidegger's Impact on Japanese Philosophy: Kuki, Miki, Watsuji; Postwar Flourishings; References; Contents; About the Editors; Akrasia and Practical Rationality: A Phenomenological Approach; 1 Introduction; 2 Problem of Akrasia and Phenomenology; 3 Intentional Emotion; 4 Habit and Motivation; 5 Continence and Rationality; 6 Huckleberry Finn and Love; 7 Eichmann and Repentance; 8 Conclusion; References
How Is Time Constituted in Consciousness? Theories of Apprehension in Husserl's Phenomenology of Time1 Introduction; 2 Introduction of Apprehension Theory: Criticism of Brentano's Original Association; 3 Constitution of Phenomenological Time as Objective: Now-Inscription Theory; 4 Subsequent Reflection Theory; 5 Suggestion of a Fourth, Mixed Theory: Its Scope and Limitations; References; Things and Reality: A Problem for Husserl's Theory of Constitution; 1 Introduction; 2 Setting the Stage; 3 A Problem of Circularity; 4 From Circularity to Infinite Regress
5 Reality as a Holistic Emergent Property6 Questions and Replies; 7 Concluding Remarks; References; Husserl's Works; Other Works; On the Transcendence and Reality of Husserlian Objects; 1 Introduction; 2 Intentionality in Mind; 3 Types of Theories; 4 Which Theory?; 5 Intentional Directedness; 6 The Status of Intentional Objects; References; Neither One Nor Many: Husserl on the Primal Mode of the I; 1 Introduction; 2 The Problem of "Primal I" in the Crisis; 3 Primal I Is Neither One Nor Many; 4 Neither-One-Nor-Many in Everyday Language; 5 Exclusive and Primal Perspective
6 Transcendental Uncovering of Naturalness7 Conclusion; References; A Husserlian Account of the Affective Cognition of Value; 1 Introduction; 2 Emotions and Knowledge of Value; 3 Two Views in the Early Phenomenology; 3.1 The Husserlian View; 3.2 The Schelerian View; 4 The Advantage of the Husserlian View; 5 To What Extent is Emotion Similar to Perception?; 6 Emotion, Aspect, and Context: In Defense of the Perceptual Account of Emotion; 7 Concluding Remarks; References; Husserl on Experience, Expression, and Reason; 1 Introduction; 2 Experience and the Space of Reasons
3 The Concept of Expression in Ideas I4 Husserlian Expressivism; 5 The Concept of Reason: Husserlian Holism; 6 Concluding Remarks; References; Cited Translations of Husserliana; Phantasieleib and the Method of Phenomenological Qualitative Research; 1 Phenomenology of the Singular; 2 Method of Analysis - Noises, Signals, and Motifs; 3 An Intersubjective and Delayed Phenomenological Reduction; References; Martin Heidegger and the Question of Translation; 1 Introduction; 2 Translation in Early Heidegger: The Context of Phenomenological Inquiry into Meaning
How Is Time Constituted in Consciousness? Theories of Apprehension in Husserl's Phenomenology of Time1 Introduction; 2 Introduction of Apprehension Theory: Criticism of Brentano's Original Association; 3 Constitution of Phenomenological Time as Objective: Now-Inscription Theory; 4 Subsequent Reflection Theory; 5 Suggestion of a Fourth, Mixed Theory: Its Scope and Limitations; References; Things and Reality: A Problem for Husserl's Theory of Constitution; 1 Introduction; 2 Setting the Stage; 3 A Problem of Circularity; 4 From Circularity to Infinite Regress
5 Reality as a Holistic Emergent Property6 Questions and Replies; 7 Concluding Remarks; References; Husserl's Works; Other Works; On the Transcendence and Reality of Husserlian Objects; 1 Introduction; 2 Intentionality in Mind; 3 Types of Theories; 4 Which Theory?; 5 Intentional Directedness; 6 The Status of Intentional Objects; References; Neither One Nor Many: Husserl on the Primal Mode of the I; 1 Introduction; 2 The Problem of "Primal I" in the Crisis; 3 Primal I Is Neither One Nor Many; 4 Neither-One-Nor-Many in Everyday Language; 5 Exclusive and Primal Perspective
6 Transcendental Uncovering of Naturalness7 Conclusion; References; A Husserlian Account of the Affective Cognition of Value; 1 Introduction; 2 Emotions and Knowledge of Value; 3 Two Views in the Early Phenomenology; 3.1 The Husserlian View; 3.2 The Schelerian View; 4 The Advantage of the Husserlian View; 5 To What Extent is Emotion Similar to Perception?; 6 Emotion, Aspect, and Context: In Defense of the Perceptual Account of Emotion; 7 Concluding Remarks; References; Husserl on Experience, Expression, and Reason; 1 Introduction; 2 Experience and the Space of Reasons
3 The Concept of Expression in Ideas I4 Husserlian Expressivism; 5 The Concept of Reason: Husserlian Holism; 6 Concluding Remarks; References; Cited Translations of Husserliana; Phantasieleib and the Method of Phenomenological Qualitative Research; 1 Phenomenology of the Singular; 2 Method of Analysis - Noises, Signals, and Motifs; 3 An Intersubjective and Delayed Phenomenological Reduction; References; Martin Heidegger and the Question of Translation; 1 Introduction; 2 Translation in Early Heidegger: The Context of Phenomenological Inquiry into Meaning