American phenomenology : origins and developments
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
American phenomenology : origins and developments
（Analecta Husserliana : the yearbook of phenomenological research / edited by Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, v. 26）
Kluwer Academic Publishers, c1989
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Library & Science Information Center, Osaka Prefecture University
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Note
Includes bibliographical references
"Published under the auspices of the World Institute for Advanced Phenomenological Research and Learning."
Description and Table of Contents
Description
THEODORE KISIEL Date of birth: October 30,1930. Place of birth: Brackenridge, Pennsylvania. Date of institution of highest degree: PhD. , Duquesne University, 1962. Academic appointments: University of Dayton; Canisius College; Northwestern University; Duquesne University; Northern Illinois University. I first left the university to pursue a career in metallurgical research and nuclear technology. But I soon found myself drawn back to the uni versity to 'round out' an overly specialized education. It was along this path that I was 'waylaid' into philosophy by teachers like H. L. Van Breda and Bernard Boelen. The philosophy department at Duquesne University was then (1958-1962) a veritable "little Louvain," and the Belgian-Dutch connection exposed me to (among other visiting scholars) Jean Ladriere and Joe Kockelmans, who planted the seeds which eventually led me to the hybrid discipline of a hermeneutics of natural science, and prompted me soon after graduation to make the first of numerous extended visits to Belgium and Germany. The endeavor to learn French and German led me to the task of translating the phenomenological literature bearing especially on natural science and on Heidegger. The talk in the sixties was of a "continental divide" in philosophy between Europe and the Anglo-American world. But in designing my courses in the philosophy of science, I naturally gravitated to the works of Hanson, Kuhn, Polanyi and Toulmin without at first fully realizing why I felt such a strong kinship with them, beyond their common anti positivism.
Table of Contents
I. Founders.- Marvin Farber and Husserl's Phenomenology.- Fritz Kaufmann's Aesthetics.- Fritz Kaufmann's Literary Aesthetics as Defined by His Study of Thomas Mann.- Moritz Geiger and Aesthetics.- The Place of Alfred Schutz in Phenomenology and His Contribution to the Phenomenological Movement in North America.- Into Alfred Schutz's World.- John Wild and Phenomenology.- John Wild and the Life-World.- The Legacy of Dorion Cairns and Aron Gurwitsch: A Letter to Future Historians.- II. Current Contributors.- A. The Elder Statesmen.- John M. Anderson.- Harold A. Durfee.- Joseph J. Kockelmans.- Dallas Laskey.- Herbert Spiegelberg.- Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka.- B. The First Generation.- Mary-Rose Barral.- Joseph Catalano.- John J. Compton.- Bernard P. Dauenhauer.- James M. Edie.- Manfred S. Frings.- Patrick A. Heelan.- Don Ihde.- Eugene F. Kaelin.- Frederick I. Kersten.- Theodore Kisiel.- Erazim Kohak.- Thomas Langan.- Alphonso Lingis.- Angel Medina.- Algis Mickunas.- Jitendra Nath Mohanty.- Henry Pietersma.- Calvin O. Schrag.- Hans Seigfried.- Robert D. Sweeney.- Bruce Wilshire.- Richard Zaner.- C. The New Wave.- Harold Alderman.- Richard E. Aquila.- Linda A. Bell.- John Brough.- Ronald Bruzina.- John D. Caputo.- Richard Cobb-Stevens.- Veda Cobb-Stevens.- Martin C. Dillon.- Frederick Allen Elliston.- Lester E. Embree.- Harrison B. Hall.- David Michael Levin.- Gary Brent Madison.- James L. Marsh.- William Leon McBride.- Gilbert T. Null.- Clyde Pax.- Harry P. Reeder.- Robert C. Scharff.- Hugh J. Silverman.- David Woodruff Smith.- Robert C. Solomon.- Dallas Willard.- D. Interdisciplinary Cohorts.- Erling Eng.- Eugene T. Gendlin.- Amedeo Peter Giorgi.- Michael J. Hyde.- Marlies E. Kronegger.- Richard L. Lanigan.- George Psathas.- Beverly Schlack Randles.- Hans H. Rudnick.- John Scudder.- Kurt H.Wolff.
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