Contents
Introduction
Part 1. Phenomenology and the Crisis of Europe
1. Europe, Philosophy, and the First World War
2. Husserl and the European Crisis
Part 2. Revisiting Generative Phenomenology
3. Genetic Phenomenology and the Problem of Generativity
4. The Phenomenology of Sociality: Empathy and Lifeworld
Part 3. Greek Philosophy and the Birth of Europe
5. The Origins of Europe: Philosophy, Territoriality, Reason
6. Community of Theory and the Idea of Rational Culture
7. Philosophy and Political Universalism
Part 4. Rethinking Teleology and Universalism
8. A New Understanding of Teleology: Phenomenology of Presuppositions
9. Is Husserl Eurocentric? Absolute and Relative Ideals
10. Rethinking Political Phenomenology: Infinite Teleology and the Utopian Motif
11. Husserl’s Universalism: The Community of Love
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index