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(2020) The lived experience of hate crime, Dordrecht, Springer.
A husserlian critique of the natural attitude's prejudicial effects
Michael Salter , Kim McGuire
pp. 141-235
This chapter develops a number of the constructive sides of our disclosure of the tensions, difficulties, and outright contradictions of an objectivist approach to hate crime. These constructive outcomes emerge from our close analysis of the implications of these tensions, difficulties, and contradictions in terms of refining and further legitimating a distinctly Husserlian alternative approach to hate crime-related research. In particular, reflection upon the implications of the extended critique of chapter " The Natural Attitude's Objectivism as a Type of Closure" generates a series of questions and issues rich in detailed ramifications for a Husserlian alternative model and methodology.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-33888-6_5
Full citation:
Salter, M. , McGuire, K. (2020). A husserlian critique of the natural attitude's prejudicial effects, in The lived experience of hate crime, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 141-235.
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