In an interview compiled by Jean Leclecq and Grégori Jean, Michel Henry discusses his education, his place in the history of phenomenology, his phenomenology of life and the body, and his books on Marx and the philosophy of Christianity.
In an interview, philosopher Renaud Barbaras traces his intellectual path to Merleau-Ponty, discusses the history of phenomenological anthropology, and outlines his own approach to the phenomenology of life.
Claude Romano defends the phenomenological thesis that a pre-linguistic order of experience exists, distinct from conceptual thought and linguistic schemes. In an interview about his work Au coeur de la raison: la phénoménologie (At the Heart of Reason), he argues that experience has its own structure prior to language and concepts, challenging views that reduce experience to linguistic or conceptual frameworks.