 There has been a growing tendency on the part of philosophers to put aside the distinction between “Continental” and analytic philosophy and to focus on problems of common concern. This development is perhaps most evident in the philosophy of mind. See, for example, Shaun Gallagher and Dan Zahavi’s The Phenomenological Mind (2012), which situates Phenomenology in relation to the analytic philosophy of mind and the cognitive sciences. Think, too, of the recent explosion in the study of the emotions. We have mentioned a number of moral phenomenologists who explore the emotions, and their work involves dialogue with others working on the emotions who do not explore their moral dimension. Drummond and Rinofner-Kreidl’s (2018) collection on emotional experiences, for example, has brought together Phenomenological and analytic philosophers of mind. More important, if you look at the list of references in the separate articles, almost all of them cite authors from multiple traditions. Conversely, analytic philosophers of mind are looking to Phenomenological thinkers and to new possibilities for conceiving moral experience. The work outlined in this contribution is an instance of these more inclusive approaches and suggests an agenda for further research.