All Stories

  1. The origins of sedimentation in Husserl's phenomenology
  2. Pain, as a Theme in Phenomenology
  3. Multiple Realities, as a Theme in Phenomenology
  4. Dolor y Sedimentación
  5. Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenology of Sedimentations
  6. Destiny, Love and Rational Faith in Husserl’s Post World War I Ethics
  7. Review of Contemporary Phenomenologies of Normativity: Norms, Goals, and Values (edited by Sara Heinämaa, Mirja Hartimo, and Ilpo Hirvonen)
  8. Multiple Realities
  9. Horizon, as a Concept in Phenomenology
  10. Pain, as a Theme in Phenomenology
  11. Absorption, as a Theme in Phenomenology
  12. Daydreaming and Self-Awareness
  13. PRO-CREATIVE FUNCTION OF PRODUCTIVE IMAGINATION IN KANT’S FIRST CRITIQUE. DISCUSSION REMARK ON THE BOOK OF SAULIUS GENIUSAS “PHENOMENOLOGY OF PRODUCTIVE IMAGINATION: EMBODIMENT, LANGUAGE, SUBJECTIVITY” (Ibidem-Verlag, Stuttgart, 2021. ISBN-13: 978-3-83...
  14. Paul Ricoeur’s Husserlian Heresies: The Case of the Cartesian Meditations
  15. Varieties of Self-Awareness
  16. Saulius Geniusas: Phenomenology of Productive Imagination. Embodiment, Language, Subjectivity
  17. Prolegomena to a phenomenology of mind-wandering
  18. What Is Immersion? Towards a Phenomenology of Virtual Reality
  19. Modes of Self-Awareness: Perception, Dreams, Memory
  20. WAR AS A PHENOMENOLOGICAL THEME: METHODOLOGICAL AND METAPHYSICAL CONSIDERATIONS
  21. Conscious and Unconscious Phantasy and the Phenomenology of Dreams
  22. The Phenomenology of Pain, written by Saulius Geniusas
  23. Grundlinien einer Phänomenologie der Versunkenheit
  24. DIALOGIC PHENOMENOLOGY OF PAIN EXPERIENCE SAULIUS GENIUSAS THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF PAIN. Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press, 2020 ISBN 978-0-8214-2403-2
  25. Towards a Phenomenology of the Unconscious: Husserl and Fink on Versunkenheit
  26. The Phenomenology of Pain, Saulius Geniusas Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press; 2020 Hardcover ISBN: 978-0-8214-2403-2 Electronic ISBN: 978-0-8214-4694-2 Amazon.com $95.00
  27. Geniusas, Saulius: The Phenomenology of Pain
  28. Horizon
  29. “Multiple Realities” Revisited: James and Schutz
  30. The Phenomenology of Pain
  31. Relational Hermeneutics: Essays in Comparative Philosophy
  32. What Is Productive Imagination? The Hidden Resources of Husserl’s Phenomenology of Phantasy
  33. Hermeneutics and Phenomenology: Figures and Themes
  34. Editor’s Introduction
  35. Editorial Introduction
  36. NICOLAI HARTMANN ON THE VALUE OF AESTHETIC EXPERIENCE
  37. Editors’ Introduction: Relational Hermeneutics
  38. Editors’ Introduction: Hermeneutics and Phenomenology
  39. Hermeneutics and Phenomenology
  40. Relational Hermeneutics: Essays in Comparative Philosophy
  41. S. Geniusas, D. Nikulin (eds), Productive imagination
  42. S. Geniusas, Stretching the limits of productive imagination
  43. The Stuff that Dreams are Made of: Max Scheler and Paul Ricoeur on Productive Imagination
  44. ‘Things as They Are / Are Changed upon the Blue Guitar’: Self-Realization and Productive Imagination
  45. Phenomenology of Embodied Personhood and the Challenges of Naturalism in Pain Research
  46. On Pain, Its stratification, and Its Alleged Indefinability / Über den Schmerz, seine Schichtung und seine vermeintliche Undefinierbarkeit
  47. Hans-Georg Gadamer’s Concept of the Horizon and Its Ethico-Political Critique
  48. Pain and Intentionality
  49. Against the Sartrean Background: Ricoeur’s Lectures on Imagination
  50. Phenomenology of Chronic Pain: De-Personalization and Re-Personalization
  51. Vasily Sesemann’s Phenomenological Aesthetics
  52. The Pathos of Time
  53. The Spectacles of Pain and Their Contemporary Forms of Representation
  54. Between Phenomenology and Hermeneutics: Paul Ricoeur’s Philosophy of Imagination
  55. The Subject of Pain: Husserl’s Discovery of the Lived-Body
  56. The origins of the phenomenology of pain: Brentano, Stumpf and Husserl
  57. Saulius Geniusas: The Origins of the Horizon in Husserl’s Phenomenology
  58. The Question of Ethics in Heidegger’s Being and Time
  59. The Post-War Reception of Ideen I and Reflection
  60. The Problem of Signs in Heidegger's Being and Time
  61. The Origins of the Horizon in Husserl’s Phenomenology
  62. Indexicality as a Phenomenological Problem
  63. Conclusion
  64. Introduction
  65. Husserl’s Notion of the Primal Ego in Light of the Hermeneutical Critique
  66. Indexicality as a Phenomenological Problem
  67. James and Husserl: The Horizon as a Psychological and a Philosophical Theme
  68. The Horizon and the Origins of Sense-Formation
  69. The Reduction as the Disclosure of the Horizons of Transcendental Subjectivity
  70. The Static and Genetic Determinations of the Horizon
  71. The World-Horizon as the Wherefrom of Experience
  72. The World-Horizon as the Wherein of Experience
  73. The World-Horizon as the Whereto of Experience
  74. The World-Horizon in Ideas I
  75. William James and Edmund Husserl on the Horizontality of Experience
  76. The Question of the Subject: Jan Patočka’s Phenomenological Contribution
  77. On Birth, Death, and Sleep in Husserl’s Late Manuscripts on Time
  78. Husserl et la phénoménologie de la donation
  79. A Propaedeutic to Dialogue: "On The Oneness Of The Hermeneutical Horizon(s)" & "On The Importance Of Getting Things Straight"
  80. Is the Self of Social Behaviorism Capable of Auto-Affection?: Mead and Marion on the ?I? and the ?Me?
  81. Is the Self of Social Behaviorism Capable of Auto-Affection? Mead and Marion on the "I" and the "Me"
  82. Baudrillard's Raw Phenomenology
  83. Between Suspicion and Sympathy
  84. Between the Human and the Divine
  85. 13 On the Paradox of Perception and the Emergence of the Absolute Consciousness in Husserl's Phenomenology
  86. Skvernelis, Saulius
  87. What does the Question of Origins mean in Phenomenology?