Radical Phenomenology, Ontology, and International Political Theory

Explores the phenomenological method of studying global politics. The author calls on the work of Martin Heidegger (1920s) who rearticulated phenomenology as a method for ontological examination. Concepts of self in relation to phenomenology are explored as part of an international political theory....

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Bibliographic Details
Published inAlternatives: global, local, political Vol. 27; no. 3; pp. 373 - 405
Main Author Odysseos, Louiza
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Los Angeles, CA Lynne Rienner Publishers 01.07.2002
SAGE Publications
Sage Publications, Inc
Subjects
Anxiety
Beliefs, opinions and attitudes
Concept of being
Cultural studies
Dasein
Heidegger, Martin
Hermeneutics
Hobbes, Thomas
International Relations
International relations theory
Methodology
Methodology (Philosophical)
Ontology
Phenomena
Phenomenology
Philosophical subject
Political aspects
Political Philosophy
Political science
Political theory
Radicalism
Self
Subjectivity
World politics
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Summary:Explores the phenomenological method of studying global politics. The author calls on the work of Martin Heidegger (1920s) who rearticulated phenomenology as a method for ontological examination. Concepts of self in relation to phenomenology are explored as part of an international political theory. It is argued that radical phenomenology, including hermeneutic phenomenology, can be pursued as a methodology of the critical human sciences with implications for ontological reflection & theoretical construction. I. Sharp
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ISSN:0304-3754
2163-3150
DOI:10.1177/030437540202700305