Editors’ Introduction
Part1: Foundations in Cultural Phenomenology
1. “The Unity of a Spiritual Life”: Husserl on Cultural Phenomenology
2. One World: Husserl, Japan, and the Ethics of Renewal
3. Husserl and Scheler on the Possibility of a Cultural Renewal
4. On the Way to Phenomenology from Anthropology: Some Remarks on the Relation between Husserl’s Ethical Thought and Anthropology
5. Husserl’s Intercultural Phenomenology: Resituating Europe, Reason, and the Lifeworld
Part2: Husserl and Global Phenomenology
6. Husserl and Cohen on the Other
7. Husserl, Global Coloniality, and the World
8. Creolizing Theory as Rigorous Science
9. Critical Phenomenology and the Limits of Critical Buddhism: Edmund Husserl’s Self-Reflective Strategies
10. To Be or To Have the Body: Husserl's Intersubjectivity and Itda in Korean
11. The Presence of the Fourth: A Phenomenology of the Living World
Part3: The Making of the Kaiz? Articles
12. The Reception of Husserl’s Kaiz? Contributions in the Development of the Japanese Phenomenology
Part4: Appendix ? Kaiz? (1923): “Renewal: Problem and Method” The Original Kaiz? Publication The Original Kaiz? German Publication Modernized Japanese Text Original German Text “Renewal: Problem and Method.” A New Translation