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Combining original interpretations and expert readings of philosophers such as Kant and Husserl and contemporary thinkers such as Bergson, Badiou, and Deleuze, Barbaras offers here a powerful and important contribution to phenomenology and continental thought.

The Cambridge Foucault Lexicon is a reference tool that provides clear and incisive definitions and descriptions of all of Foucault's major terms and influences, including history, knowledge, language, philosophy and power. It also includes entries on philosophers about whom Foucault wrote and who influenced Foucault's thinking, such as Deleuze, Heidegger, Nietzsche and Canguilhem. The entries are written by scholars of Foucault from a variety of disciplines such as philosophy, gender studies, political science and history. Together, they shed light on concepts key to Foucault and to ongoing discussions of his work today

"Building upon recent interest in Henri Bergson's social and political philosophy, this volume highlights extensions and critiques of Bergson's writings through the lenses of critical philosophy of race and decolonial theory. Placing Bergson's work in conversation with theorists from Africa, the African Diaspora, and Latin America, the contributors examine Bergson's influence within literature, science studies, aesthetics, metaphysics, and social and political philosophy to show the role that his work has played within differing geopolitical contexts. The volume pays particular attention to both theoretical and practical forms of critical resistance work, including historical analyses of decolonial and anti-racist movements that have engaged with Bergson's writings, for instance, the Négritude movement, the Indigenismo movement, and the Peruvian Socialist Party. These historical and theoretical intersections provide a timely and innovative contribution to the existing scholarship on Bergson, and demonstrates the importance of Bergson's thought for contemporary social and political issues"--

Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Editors' Introduction -- Part 1. Phenomenology -- 1. The Four Principles of Phenomenology -- 2. The Phenomenology of Birth -- 3. Incarnation -- 4. Those within Me: A Phenomenology -- Part 2. Subjectivity -- 5. The Critique of the Subject -- 6. Philosophy and Subjectivity -- 7. Descartes's Cogito and the Idea of an Ideal Phenomenology -- 8. Ricoeur and Freud: Between Psychoanalysis and Phenomenology -- Part 3. Politics, Art, and Language -- 9. The Concept of Being as Production -- 10. Difficult Democracy -- 11. Kandinsky and the Meaning of the Work of Art -- 12. Material Phenomenology and Language (or, Pathos and Language) -- Part 4. Ethics and Religion -- 13. Ethics and Religion within a Phenomenology of Life -- 14. Theodicy from the Perspective of a Radical Phenomenology -- 15. The Experience of the Other: Phenomenology and Theology -- 16. Speech and Religion: The Word of God.