This first book-length study into the influence of Emmanuel Levinas on the thought and philosophy of Giorgio Agamben, Law, Relationality and the Ethical Life demonstrates how Agamben's immanent thought can be read as presenting a compelling, albeit flawed, alternative to Levinas's ethics of the Other.
This first book-length study into the influence of Emmanuel Levinas on the thought and philosophy of Giorgio Agamben, Law, Relationality and the Ethical Life demonstrates how Agamben's immanent thought can be read as presenting a compelling, albeit flawed, alternative to Levinas's ethics of the Other.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tom Frost is based at the University of Leicester.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter One: An ever-divided life Chapter Two: The transmission of negativity Chapter Three: Immanence, Levinas, ethics and relationality Chapter Four: The inoperative potential of a messianic life Chapter Five: Agamben's hyper-hermeneutics Chapter Six: The origins of form-of-life Chapter Seven: The limits of form-of-life Conclusion
Introduction
Chapter One: An ever-divided life
Chapter Two: The transmission of negativity
Chapter Three: Immanence, Levinas, ethics and relationality
Chapter Four: The inoperative potential of a messianic life
Introduction Chapter One: An ever-divided life Chapter Two: The transmission of negativity Chapter Three: Immanence, Levinas, ethics and relationality Chapter Four: The inoperative potential of a messianic life Chapter Five: Agamben's hyper-hermeneutics Chapter Six: The origins of form-of-life Chapter Seven: The limits of form-of-life Conclusion
Introduction
Chapter One: An ever-divided life
Chapter Two: The transmission of negativity
Chapter Three: Immanence, Levinas, ethics and relationality
Chapter Four: The inoperative potential of a messianic life
Chapter Five: Agamben's hyper-hermeneutics
Chapter Six: The origins of form-of-life
Chapter Seven: The limits of form-of-life
Conclusion
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