Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Introduction: From Violence to Speaking Out -- Part I: On Transcendental Violence -- 1 A New Possibility of Life: The Experience of Powerlessness as a Solution to the Problem of the Worst Violence -- 2 What Happened? What Is Going to Happen? An Essay on the Experience of the Event -- 3 Is it Happening? Or, the Implications of Immanence -- 4 The Flipside of Violence, or Beyond the Thought of Good Enough -- Part II: Three Ways of Speaking -- 5 Auto-Affection and Becoming: Following the Rats -- 6 The Origin of Parrēsia in Foucault's Thinking: Truth and Freedom in The History of Madness -- 7 Speaking Out for Others: Philosophy's Activity in Deleuze and Foucault (and Heidegger) -- 8 "The Dream of an Unusable Friendship": The Temptation of Evil and the Chance for Love in Derrida's Politics of Friendship -- 9 Three Ways of Speaking, or "Let Others be Free": On Foucault's "Speaking-Freely"; Derrida's "Speaking-Distantly"; and Deleuze's "Speaking in Tongues" -- Conclusion: Speaking Out Against Violence -- Bibliography -- Index

1. Dialectic, difference, and the other : the Hegelianizing of French phenomenology / John Russon -- 2. Existentialism / S.K. Keltner and Samuel J. Julian -- 3. Sartre and phenomenology / William L. McBride -- 4. Continental aesthetics : phenomenology and antiphenomenology / Galen A. Johnson -- 5. Merleau-Ponty at the limits of phenomenology / Mauro Carbone -- 6. The hermeneutic transformation of phenomenology / Daniel L. Tate -- 7. The later Heidegger / Dennis J. Schmidt -- 8. Existential theology / Andreas Grossmann -- 9. Religion and ethics / Felix O. Murchadha -- 10. The philosophy of the concept / Pierre Cassou-Nogus -- 11. Analytic philosophy and continental philosophy : four confrontations / Dermot Moran.

After Husserl, the study of phenomenology took off in different directions. The ambiguity inherent in phenomenology - between conscious experience and structural conditions - lent itself to a range of interpretations. Many existentialists developed phenomenology as conscious experience to analyse ethics and religion. Other phenomenologists developed notions of structural conditions to explore questions of science, mathematics, and conceptualization. ""Phenomenology: Responses and Developments"" covers all the major innovators in phenomenology - notably Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, and the later

Early Twentieth-Century Continental Philosophy elaborates the basic project of contemporary continental philosophy, which culminates in a movement toward the outside. Leonard Lawlor interprets key texts by major figures in the continental tradition, including Bergson, Foucault, Freud, Heidegger, Husserl, and Merleau-Ponty, to develop the broad sweep of the aims of continental philosophy. Lawlor discusses major theoretical trends in the work of these philosophers-immanence, difference, multiplicity, and the overcoming of metaphysics. His conception of continental philosophy as a unified project

Derrida wrote extensively on ""the question of the animal."" In particular, he challenged Heidegger's, Husserl's, and other philosophers' work on the subject, questioning their phenomenological criteria for distinguishing humans from animals. Examining a range of Derrida's writings, including his most recent L'animal que donc je suis, as well as Aporias, Of Spirit, Rams, and Rogues, Leonard Lawlor reconstructs a portrait of Derrida's views on animality and their intimate connection to his thinking on ethics, names and singularity, sovereignty, an

"[A] magnificent work... that will definitely shape the discussion on Derrida for years to come." -- Rodolphe GaschéWhat is the nature of the relationship of Jacques Derrida and deconstruction to Edmund Husserl and phenomenology? Is deconstruction a radical departure from phenomenology or does it trace its origins to the phenomenological project? In Derrida and Husserl, Leonard Lawlor illuminates Husserl's influence on the French philosophical tradition that inspired Derrida's thought. Beginning with Eug

Lawlor reviews 'Archive Fever: A Freudian Impression' by Jacques Derrida and translated by Eric Prenowitz.

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.