- Can phenomenology help to solve "Wigner's puzzle", the problem of the "unreasonable effectiveness" of mathematics in describing, explaining and predicting empirical phenomena?

Phenomenological approaches to physics. Mapping the field.- Part I. On the origins and systematic value of phenomenological approaches to physics. 1. Husserl's phenomenology and scientific practice.- 2. Unities of knowledge and being - Weyl's late operationalism and Heideggerian phenomenology.- 3. Gaston Bachelard on how philosophy should follow physics' path beyond phenomenology.- Part II. Phenomenological contributions to (philosophy of) physics. 4. Explaining the value of phenomenology to physicists.- 5. A match made on earth: A phenomenological critique of Wigner's puzzle.- 6. A revealing parallel between Husserl's philosophy of science and today's scientific metaphysics.- 7. Weyl, gauge invariance and symbolic construction from the 'purely infinitesimal'.- Part III. Phenomenological approaches to the measurement problem. 8. From a lost history to a new future: Is a phenomenological approach to quantum physics viable?.- 9. QBism from a phenomenological point of view.- 10. A phenomenological ontology for physics: Merleau-Ponty and QBism.