Andreea Smaranda Aldea is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at DePaul University, USA. She held positions as Fulbright Finland Research Scholar, Kone Foundation Senior Research Scholar, and Postdoctoral Mellon Research Fellow in Philosophy at Dartmouth College, Leslie Center for the Humanities (2012–2014). Besides numerous journal articles, she is the co-editor of a special issue of Continental Philosophy Review, with Amy Allen, entitled "The Historical A Priori in Husserl and Foucault" and a special issue of Husserl Studies, with Julia Jansen, entitled "Imagination in Husserlian Phenomenology: Variations and Modalities." Her book Phenomenology as Critique: Why Method Matters (co-edited with David Carr and Sara Heinämaa) came out with Routledge in March 2022. She is currently finalizing a book on the role of the imagination in phenomenology understood as radical critique of the present. Délia Popa is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Villanova University, USA. Her first book was on Emmanuel Levinas: Les aventures de l’économie subjective et son ouverture à l’altérité (Lumen, 2007). She isthe author of Apparence et réalité. Phénoménologie et psychologie de l’imagination (Olms, 2012) and co-editor of La portée pratique de la phénoménologie. Normativité, critique sociale et psychopathologie (2014), Approches phénoménologiques de l’inconscient (2015) and Describing the Unconscious. Phenomenological Perspectives on the Subject of Psychoanalysis (2020). She also co-edited the special issues “Gestures” of Studia Phaenomenologica and “Africana Philosophy” of Symposium. The Canadian Journal of Continental Philosophy (2022). Her current research focuses on the problem of becoming a stranger and social exclusion, on the relationship between imagination and political responsibility, as well as on the phenomenology of gestures.