Encounters with Alphonso Lingis

Herausgeber: Fuchs, Wolfgang W.; Hooke, Alexander E.

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Encounters with Alphonso Lingis is the first extensive study of this American philosopher who is gaining an international reputation to augment his national one. The distinguished contributors to this volume address most of the central themes found in Lingis's writings-including singularity and otherness, death and eroticism, emotions and rationality, embodiment and the face, excess and the sacred. The book closes with a new essay by Lingis himself.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Lexington Books
• Seitenzahl: 226
• Erscheinungstermin: 22. September 2003
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 524g
• ISBN-13: 9780739107003
• ISBN-10: 0739107003
• Artikelnr.: 21732805

Autorenporträt

Alexander E. Hooke is Professor of Philosophy at Villa Julie College. He is the editor of Virtuous Persons, Vicious Deeds (1998). Wolfgang W. Fuchs is Professor of Philosophy at Towson State University.

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1 Locating Lingis in Traditions of Thought Chapter 2 Far from the
Pallid Float Chapter 3 Seeing the Named, Naming the Seen: Relations to the
Tradition Chapter 4 Reflections Since Dangerous Emotions: Interview with
Alphonso Lingis, 2002 Chapter 5 The Sacred Vision of a Solitary Voyager
Chapter 6 Encounter the World, Keep a Clear Eye Chapter 7 Silent
Communities: Foucault and Lingis on the End of Philosophy Chapter 8 Foreign
Bodies: Interview with Alphonso Lingis (1996) Part 9 Departures: Singular
and Common Realities Chapter 10 Limits, Borders, and Shores of Singularity
Chapter 11 Dream of a Blind Sculptress Chapter 12 Naked Chapter 13 There is
Always Another Island Chapter 14 Mapping the Earth Otherwise Chapter 15
Grief Suspended: Lingis, Cavell, Emerson Part 16 The Return Home Chapter 17
Trust

Rezensionen

The studies gathered here, written by some of the leading philosophers on both sides of the Atlantic, bear witness to the importance of Alphonso Lingis as one of the most original voices in contemporary American philosophy. For more than three decades he has been jolting American academicians out of their settled ways of thinking and writing with a series of brilliant, provocative, and original studies of phenomena of elemental importance. As the contributors to this volume remind us, Lingis has impressed on us a renewed sense of our impassioned and embodied existence and he has taught an entire generation of American philosophers how to think for themselves while maintaining a dialogue with the great masters of European philosophy. -- John D. Caputo, David R. Cook Professor of Philosophy, Villanova University