پدیدارشناسی غیرموضوعی: پروژهٔ یان پاتوچکا در زمینهٔ وسیع‌تر کارش

The contributors to this volume shed light on the unique value of Patočka's asubjective phenomenology in the context of his entire oeuvre. Each original contribution highlights the importance of Patočka's historical engagement with phenomenology and modern thinking. Patočka's significance to phenomenology has largely gone unrecognised in the English- speaking world, a lacuna that this volume redresses Dedication Contents Jan Patočka’s Project of an Asubjective Phenomenology, and the Movement of Human Existence • Ľubica Učník, Anita Williams, Ivan Chvatík Part I: Jan Patočka Husserl’s Subjectivism and the Call for an Asubjective Phenomenology • Jan Patočka Epochē and Reduction: Some Observations • Jan Patočka Part II: Asubjective Phenomenology Patočka’s Project of an Asubjective Phenomenology • Ivan Chvatík Jan Patočka’s Transcendence to the World • Michael Gubser Part III: The Three Movements of Human Existence Phenomenology, History, and Responsibility for One’s Life • Josef Moural A World of Possibilities: The Cosmological World and the Movement of Existence in Jan Patočka • Inês Pereira Rodrigues Autonomy and Phenomenology: Patočka’s Approach • Émilie Tardivel Part IV: Patočkian Reflections on Modern Society Three Perspectives on Politics and History: Patočka, Hayek and French Positivism • Ciaran Summerton The Problem of Meaning in the Rational (Super)Civilisation: Patočka’s Interpretation of Modernity after World War II • Jakub Homolka Life, Technology, Christianity: Patočka’s Sacrifice for Nothing and its Economic-Mythical Roots • Riccardo Paparusso Patočka’s Observations on the Meaning of Beauty in Ancient Greece • Anthony Backhouse Part V: Patočka on Meaning Patočka’s Philosophy of Meaning in Human Life and History • Ivan Chvatík The Meaning of the Mathematical • Anita Williams Movement and Human Existence: The Mysterium of Mundanity • Ľubica Učník Notes on Contributors Jan Patočka’s Life and Work Contributors Index The contributors to this volume shed light on the unique value of Patočka's asubjective phenomenology in the context of his entire oeuvre. Each original contribution highlights the importance of Patočka's historical engagement with phenomenology and modern thinking. Patočka's significance to phenomenology has largely gone unrecognised in the English- speaking world, a lacuna that this volume redresses