Fanon, Phenomenology, and Psychology

Introduction: Of Bodies That Matter: Fanon, Phenomenology, and Psychology; Part I: Situating Fanon’s Phenomenology; 1. Decolonizing Madness: The Psychiatric Writings of Frantz Fanon; 2. My Body, This Skin, This Fire; 3. Frantz Fanon’s Phenomenology of Black Mind: Sources, Critique, Dialectic; Part II: Fanon and the Psychological; 4. Psychology, the Psychological, and Critical Praxis: A Phenomenologist Reads Fanon; 5. Frantz Fanon and the Decolonial Turn in Psychology: From Modern/Colonial Methods to the Decolonial Attitude; 6. Frantz Fanon and Psychopathology: The Progressive Infrastructure of Black Skin, White Masks; 7. Racial Ontologizing Through the Body; Part III: Fanon’s Uses of Phenomenology; 8. Corporeal Schemas and Body Images: Fanon, Merleau-Ponty, and the Lived Experience of Race; 9. The Facticity of Blackness: A Non-Conceptual Approach to the Study of Race and Racism in Fanon’s and Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenology; 10. "The Place Where Life Hides Away": Merleau-Ponty, Fanon, and the Location of Bodily Being; 11. Fanon, Merleau-Ponty, and the Difference of Phenomenology; Part IV: Temporality and Racism; 12. Too Late: Fanon, the Dismembered Past, and a Phenomenology of Racialized Time; 13. From "Get Over it" to "Tear it Down": Racialized Temporalities, "White Time," and Temporal Contestations; Chapter 14: To Dwell for the Postcolonial; Part V: Phenomenology After Fanon; 15. A Phenomenology of Biko’s Black Consciousness; 16. A Phenomenology of Whiteness; 17. Africana Phenomenology: Its Philosophical Implications