ABSTRACT
In recent years phenomenology has become a resource for reflecting on political questions. While much of this discussion has primarily focused on the ways in which phenomenology can help reformulate central concepts in political theory, the chapters in this volume ask in a methodological and systematic way how phenomenology can connect first-person experience with normative principles in political philosophy. The chapters are divided into three thematic sections. Part I covers the phenomenology of political experience. The chapters in this section focus on a variety of experiences that we come across in political practice. The chapters in Part II address the phenomenology of political ontology by examining the constitution of the realm of the political. Finally, Part III analyzes the phenomenology of political episteme in which our political world is grounded. Political Phenomenology will be of interest to researchers working on phenomenology, Continental philosophy, and political theory.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part Part I|104 pages
Phenomenology of Political Experiences
chapter 2|15 pages
Dialectical Praxis and the Decolonial Struggle
chapter 4|19 pages
A Political Grammar of Feelings
chapter 6|21 pages
The Shimmering Phenomenon of Clandestinity
part Part II|117 pages
Phenomenology of Political Ontology
chapter 7|31 pages
Husserl and the Political
part Part III|113 pages
Phenomenology of Political Episteme