Chapter 1 Introduction: Cultural Flesh and Intercultural Understanding: A Phenomenological Approach

Chapter 2 Para-deconstruction: Preliminary Considerations for a Phenomenology of Interculturality

Chapter 3 To What Extent Can Phenomenology Do Justice to Chinese Philosophy? A Phenomenological Reading of Laozi

Chapter 4 Husserl, Buddhism and the Crisis of European Sciences

Chapter 5 Jan Patočka: Critical Consciousness and Non-Eurocentric Philosopher of the Phenomenological Movement

Chapter 6 Europe Beyond Europe: Patočka’s Concept of Care for the Soul and Mencius. An Intercultural Consideration

Chapter 7 Disenchanted World-View and Intercultural Understanding: From Husserl Through Kant to Chinese Culture

Chapter 9 Lévi-Strauss and Merleau-Ponty: From Nature-Culture Distinction to Savage Spirit and Their Intercultural Implications

Chapter 10 The Flesh: From Ontological Employment to Intercultural Employment

Chapter 11 Conclusion: Toward a New Cultural Flesh