目次

Part I: A-T. Tymieniecka Memorial.- Chapter 1. The Symphony of Sentience, in Cosmos and Life: In Memoriam Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka (Olga Louchakova-Schwartz).- Part II: Introduction to the Topics.- Chapter 2. World Phenomenology Institute’s Eco-Phenomenology (Daniela Verducci).- Chapter 3. Metaphysics and Eco-Phenomenology Aiming at Harmony of Human Life with Cosmos (Francesco Totaro).- Chapter 4. Ontopoiesis of Life as Eco-Phenomenology (Carmen Cozma).- Part III: Seeds of Eco-Phenomenology.- Chapter 5. Some Questions about Idealism and Realism in the Structure of Husserlian Phenomenology (Dario Sacchi).- Chapter 6. An Insight into the Foundations of Eco-Phenomenology (Massimo Marassi).- Chapter 7. Eco-Phenomenology: Philosophical Sources and Main Concepts (Maija Kūle).- Chapter 8. The Origin Paradox: How Could Life Emerge from Nonlife? (Ion Soteropoulos).- Chapter 9. Cosmic Harmony, Emergence of Life and of Human Consciousness (Mamuka Dolidze).- Chapter 10. The Fundamental Biofriendly Activity of the Universe (Attila Grandpierre).- Part IV: Cosmos, Nature and Culture.- Chapter 11. Welt. At the Origins of Eco-Phenomenology: Heidegger’s Concept of “World” in the Work of Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka (Stefano Veluti).- Chapter 12. Logos of Life and Logos of Science.  Metaphysical Advice (Gianfranco Bosio).- Part V: Eco-Cosmology.- Chapter 13. Life and Human Life in the System of World Coordinates on the Basis of Extreme Dynamic Equilibriums (Nikolay N. Kozhevnikov and Vera S. Danilova).- Chapter 14. Eco-Phenomenological Vision: Balancing the Harmony of the Earth (Debika Saha).- Chapter 15. On the Two Versions of Phenomenological Transgressions – Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka and Jean Paul Sartre (Piotr Mróz).- Chapter 16. From Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka’s Eco-Phenomenology to Paul Ricoeur’s Hermeneutics. The Role of the Human Being in the Global Context of Cosmos, Chaos and Evil (Maria Avelina Cecilia Lafuente).- Chapter 17. Ego: The Cross Point of Divine Illumination and Social Reality (Konul Bunyadzade).- Part VI: Eco-Ethics and Environmental Theories.- Chapter 18. Phenomenology as Ecology: Movement from Ego- to Geo- and Eco-Thinking (Ella Buceniece).- Chapter 19. Cultural Sustainability: Reflection Lines for a Human Life in the Harmony of the Cosmos (Alessandra Lucaioli).- Chapter 20. The Geology of Movement.  The Earth and the Dynamic of Phenomenalisation in Merleau-Ponty and Patočka (Renato Boccali).- Part VII: Eco-Phenomenological Readings.- Chapter 21. Sowing “A Quilt of Harmony:” An Eco-Phenomenological Reading of Ben Okri’s “Lines in Potentis” from Wild (2012) (Rosemary Gray).- Chapter 22. “Song of the Earth”: An Eco-Phenomenology (Kimiyo Murata-Soraci).- Chapter 23. Eco-Phenomenology of Scientific Activity as Non-Routinized Routine: Stefan Banach’s Café Method of Research and its Contemporary Continuation (Bronisław Bombała).- Chapter 24. Sartre on Marx and Freud: A Phenomenological Dialectic of Universal Singulars and Singular Universals (Raymond Langley).- Chapter 25. Eco-Phenomenology: The Japan Original Perspective in the Thought of Nishida Kitaro (Valentina Carella).- Chapter 26. “Negative Seeing:” Robert Smithson, Earth Art, and the Eco-Phenomenology of “Mirror Displacements” (Ming-Qian Ma).- Chapter 27. Transcendental Philosophy of Krishnachandra: An Indian Approach to Human Life (Koushik Joardar).- Part VIII: Eco-Phenomenology: Language and Sentience.- Chapter 28. The Language That (In)habits Us (Antonio Dominguez Rey).- Chapter 29. Small Talk with a Grape Vine, Presence and the Sensuous Depth of Being (Lena Hopsch).- Chapter 30. Phenomenological Elucidations Carried out by Constructing a Phenomenological Language (Erkut Sezgin).- Part IX: Human Openness and Post-Human Cosmicity.- Chapter 31. Animal Being Means Desiring: Subjectivity, Singularity, Diversity in the Post-Human Life (Roberto Marchesini).- Chapter 32. Human Condition, Nature, Power and Creativity.  Philosophical Anthropology and Eco-Phenomenology in the Context of Biopolitics (Massimo Mezzanzanica).- Chapter 33. Henryk Skolimowski’s Eco-Philosophy as a Project of Living Philosophy (Anna Małecka and Katarzyna Stark).- Part X: Ecology of Human Mind and Human Relations.- Chapter 34. Experience of the City: An Eco-Phenomenological Perspective (Velga Vevere).- Chapter 35. Holographic Memory of Life Situation (Salahaddin Khalilov).- Chapter 36. The Chronotopic Content of the Esoterism and the Models of Thought (Sadaqat M. Aliyeva).- Chapter 37. The Phenomenon of Human Intellect and its Place in the Cosmos Through the Vision of Arabic Philosopher Avempace (Pierpaolo Grezzi).- Chapter 38. Eco-Phenomenology of the Human Environment: The Case of Intercultural Dialogue (Angela Ales Bello).- Chapter 39. Digital Reason vs. Modern “Metamorphosis of Man:”  From Philosophical Anthropology of Józef Bańka and Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka (Jan Szmyd).- Part XI: Flesh, Body, Embodiment / Space and Time.- Chapter 40. From the Archeology of Happenings … the Matter of Corporeality (Aleksandra Pawliszyn).- Chapter 41. Multi-Layered Time and the Unity of the Unfolding Logos of Life (Kamil Łacina).- Chapter 42. The Question of (Al)Location (Carla Danani).- Part XII: Eco-Aesthetics, Education and Psychology.- Chapter 43. The Concept of Life in Ludwig Binswanger’s Phenomenological Psychopathology (Anna Piazza).- Chapter 44. Meaningless Life: The Role of Clinical Phenomenology in Understanding the “Being in the World” of Psychiatric Patients (Giulio Lo Bello).- Chapter 45. Auditory Phenomena and Human Life: Phenomenological Experience (Ineta Kivle).- Chapter 46. Phenomenology of Virtual Body.  An Introduction (Roberto Diodato).- Chapter 47. An Ecological Perspective of Helping Relationship (Antonio De Luca).- Chapter 48. Phenomenology after Conceptual Art (Andrew Chesher).