H-History-and-Theory

In a recent article in the Journal of the Philosophy of History, James Adam Redfield [Towards a History of Presence:  Husserl's Intersubjectivity and Rouch's Montage] speaks of Husserl's notion of presence as a base for conceiving how we are at several levels of interaction with one another--the subjective, the intersubjective, and the communal.  He characterizes these levels of interaction, which are evidently either coexistent or even simultaneous in the intentionality of the person [think of Scheler's Gesamtperson' in his or her realms of intention in the midst of a life in a community] as temporalizations of