Phenomenology in Japan

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-iv

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2. Introduction: Phenomenology in Japan

   • Anthony J. Steinbock

   Pages 1-14

3. Inquiry into the I, disclosedness, and self-consciousness: Husserl, Heidegger, Nishida

   • Toru Tani

   Pages 15-29

4. The relationship between nature and spirit in Husserl’s phenomenology revisited

   • Tetsuya Sakakibara

   Pages 31-48

5. The theory of association after Husserl: “Form/content” dualism and the phenomenological way out

   • Shigeto Nuki

   Pages 49-67

6. Colors in the life-world

   • Junichi Murata

   Pages 69-81

7. On the semantic duplicity of the first person pronoun “I”

   • Hiroshi Kojima

   Pages 83-96

8. Qi and phenomenology of wind

   • Tadashi Ogawa

   Pages 97-111

Since the introduction of phenomenology to Japan in the 1910's, Japan has steadily become a major international site for both original and scholarly phenomenological work. Phenomenology in Japan presents several of Japan's leading phenomenologists, studied in both the Buddhist and Western thought, who bring to bear their unique backgrounds on our rich fields of experience. These contributions converge in novel ways on the problem of `dualist', and draw on resources within the phenomenological tradition to respond to its challenges.

• Edmund Husserl
• Martin Heidegger
• phenomenology

• Department of Philosophy, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, USA

  Anthony J. Steinbock

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