An outstanding guide and reference source to this important and fascinating topic. Comprising seventy-five chapters by a team of international contributors, the Handbook offers unparalleled coverage of the subject.

Daniele De Santis is Assistant Professor at Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic.

Burt C. Hopkins is Associate Research Fellow (UMR-CNRS 8163 STL), Lille, France.

Claudio Majolino is Associate Professor at the University of Lille (UMR-CNRS 8163 STL), France.

Introduction D. De Santis, B. Hopkins and C. Majolino Part 1: Phenomenology and the History of Philosophy 1. The History of the Phenomenological Movement P.-J. Renaudie 2. Phenomenology and Greek Philosophy B. Hopkins 3. Phenomenology and Medieval Philosophy F. V. Tommasi 4. Phenomenology and the Cartesian Tradition E. Mehl 5. Phenomenology and British Empiricism V. De Palma 6. Phenomenology and German Idealism Th. Seebohm 7. Phenomenology and Austrian Philosophy C. Ierna Part 2: Issues and Concepts in Phenomenology 8. Aesthetics and Art F. Vassiliou 9. Body M. Doyon, M. Wehrle 10. Consciousness W. Hopp 11. Crisis E. Trizio 12. Dasein D. Dahlstrom 13. Ego M. Shim 14. Eidetic Method D. De Santis 15. Ethics J. Drummond 16. Existence E. Mariani 17. Genesis P. Alves 18. Horizon S. Geniusas 19. Imagination and Fantasy J. Jansen 20. Instinct Nam-In Lee 21. Intentionality B. Hopkins 22. Intersubjectivity and Sociality J. Capek, T. Matejcková 23. Life-World L. Perreau 24. Mathematics V. Gérard 25. Monad A. Altobrando 26. Mood and Emotions O. svec 27. Nothingness K.-Y. Lau 28. Ontology, Metaphysics, First Philosophy V. Gérard 29. Perception W. Hopp 30. Phenomenon A. Dijan and C. Majolino 31. Reduction A. Staiti 32. Synthesis J. Rump 33. Transcendental J. Dodd 34. Theory of Knowledge E. Trizio 35. Time N. De Warren 36. Truth and Evidence G. Heffernan 37. Variation D. De Santis 38. World K. Novotný Part 3: Major Figures in Phenomenology 39. Hannah Arendt S. Loidolt 40. Simone de Beauvoir Ch. Daigle 41. Franz Brentano A. Chrudzimski 42. Eugen Fink R. Lazzari 43. Aron Gurwitsch M. Barber and O. Wiegand 44. Martin Heidegger D. Dahlstrom 45. Michel Henry P. Lorelle 46. Edmund Husserl B. Hopkins 47. Roman Ingarden G. Bacigalupo 48. Jacob Klein B. Hopkins 49. Ludwig Landgrebe I. Quepons 50. Emmanuel LevinasR. Moati 51. Maurice Merleau-Ponty P. Burke 52. Enzo Paci M. Ferri 53. Jan Patocka R. Paparusso 54. Adolf Reinach M. Tedeschini 55. Jean-Paul Sartre N. Masselot 56. Max Scheler P. Theodorou 57. Alfred Schutz M. Barber 58. Edith Stein A. Calcagno 59. Trân Duc Thao J. Melançon Part 4: Intersections 60. Phenomenology and Analytic Philosophy G. Fréchette 61. Phenomenology and Cognitive Sciences J. Yoshimi 62. Phenomenology and Critical Theory A. Procyshyn 63. Phenomenology and Deconstruction M. Senatore 64. Phenomenology and Hermeneutics J. Risser 65. Phenomenology and Medicine V. Bizzarri 66. Phenomenology and Philosophy of Science E. Trizio 67. Phenomenology and Political Theory E. Jolly 68. Phenomenology and Psychoanalysis P. Giampieri-Deutsch 69. Phenomenology and Religion S. Bancalari 70. Phenomenology and Structuralism K.-Y. Lau Part 5: Phenomenology in the World 71. Africa B. Ndoye 72. Australia and New Zealand E. Copelj and J. Reynolds 73. Eastern Asia S. Ebersolt, T.-h. Kim and C.-s. Han 74. Latin America R. Rizo-Patron 75. North America S. Crowell and R. Parker Appendix 76. Family Tree C. Ierna. Index