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(2020) The lived experience of hate crime, Dordrecht, Springer.
If true, the second short quote from Husserl, above, has major implications for the study of hate crime as a lived experience. This chapter outlines what we set out to achieve in the present study, its overall aims and objectives. It also explains our two-part structure. The descriptive-analytical Part I is concerned with the prejudicial mediation of experiences of hate crime-related issues by the natural attitude. This chapter prepares the ground for the more advanced Husserlian critique of the impact of such prejudicial presuppositions that comprises the task and bulk of Part II. The final chapter of Part II strives to spell out the constructive implications of such critique. Thus, our second part aims to both build upon and fulfil the overall potential and trajectory of an analytical movement initiated by Part I.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-33888-6_1
Full citation:
Salter, M. , McGuire, K. (2020). Overall objectives, structure and possible audiences, in The lived experience of hate crime, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 3-35.
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