Nicolas de Warren
“Having studied in Paris, Heidelberg, and Boston, I graduated with my PhD from Boston University in 2001. I have written more than 60 articles, most recently published an edited volume on Neo-Kantianism, and my book on Husserl and the problem of time will appear in Italian translation this year. In 2013 I was the recipient of a European Research Council grant for a project on the impact of the First World War on 20th-century philosophy. I am currently writing two books: one on evil and forgiveness, the other on German Kriegsphilosophie during the First World War."
2019
The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 17
2019
Miscellanea Anthropologica et Sociologica 20/1
2018
Metodo 6/2
2018
Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory 17/2
2017
in: Husserl-Handbuch, Stuttgart : Metzler
2017
in: Husserl-Handbuch, Stuttgart : Metzler
2016
in: Philosophy of mind and phenomenology, London-New York : Routledge
2015
in: The phenomenological critique of mathematisation and the question of responsibility, Dordrecht : Springer
Phenomenology in a new key: Essays in honor of Richard Cobb-Stevens2015
with Bloechl Jeffrey (ed)
Dordrecht, Springer
2014
Archives de philosophie 77/3
2014
Metodo 2/2
2013
in: Husserl's Ideen, Dordrecht : Springer
2012
Husserl Studies 28/2
Husserl and the promise of time: Subjectivity in transcendental phenomenology2012
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press
2012
in: The Oxford handbook of contemporary phenomenology, Oxford : Oxford University Press
2012
in: Life, subjectivity and art, Dordrecht : Springer
2010
in: Bergson and phenomenology, Dordrecht : Springer
2010
in: Philosophy, phenomenology, sciences, Dordrecht : Springer
2010
in: On time, Dordrecht : Springer
2009
Methodos 9
2009
Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 30/2
2007
American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 81/4
2006
Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 27/1
2005
The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 5
2005
Husserl Studies 21/2
2001
Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 22/2
1999
Continental Philosophy Review 32/2