This book synthesizes Husserl's social ethics with his broader philosophical themes. It explores the relationship between ethical life and transcendental phenomenology, the moral significance of the individual, and the foundations of common life. The final chapters articulate a communitarian ideal, detailing the characteristics of a "godly" life.
This anthology is the first to focus on value theory within the phenomenological movement, addressing themes like valuing acts, value perception, and the objectivity of values. It features discussions on key figures such as Von Ehrenfels, Brentano, and Heidegger, exploring their contributions and relationships in the context of value theory.
This volume celebrates Robert Sokolowski on his sixtieth birthday, inspired by a desire to revitalize passion for philosophy. Contributors, discontent at a conference, envisioned a symposium to honor Sokolowski, whose work exemplifies the pursuit of truth and goodness. The event, dubbed "Sokofest," aims to embody their philosophical ideals.