Thomas Szanto and Hilge Landweer assembled an impressive collection of essays on the still not fully explored and continuously evolving continent of phenomenological inquiries into the topic of affective experience. The volume not only surveys accounts of emotion from the history of the phenomenological movement, but also provides the coordinates to navigate contemporary debates in phenomenology as well as at the intersections with other disciplines and schools both within and outside philosophy.The handbook targets three objectives (17-18). First, it aims at re-evaluating the historical resources that we can find in the phenomenology of emotions. Second, it seeks to provide comprehensive overviews of both traditional and current issues in the philosophy of emotions from a phenomenological perspective. Third, it strives to close a gap in emotion research by discussing general conceptions of emotions as well as 31 particular emotions in detail.Besides the editors' Introduction, the volume includes 49 chapters divided in five parts which center around the three focal aims of the volume. Part 1: "Historical perspectives" contains 19 chapters featuring overviews of the theory of emotions by notable phenomenologists, from Brentano to Schmitz. The editors openly embrace "a fairly liberal notion of phenomenology" (17), thus covering authors who, at first glance, might not be immediately identifiable as belonging to the phenomenological tradition. Furthermore, this part contains comprehensive surveys of emotion theories by realist phenomenologists that have received little attention in the Anglophone literature: