Quiet Powers of the Possible Interviews in Contemporary French Phenomenology

Dika, Tarek/ Hackett, W. Chris/ Kearney, Richard (Foreward By)

ISBN 10: 0823264726 / ISBN 13: 9780823264728

Editore: Fordham Univ Pr, 2016

Riguardo questo articolo

1st edition. 288 pages. 8.75x6.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Codice articolo x-0823264726

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: Quiet Powers of the Possible Interviews in Contemporary French Phenomenology
• Editore: Fordham Univ Pr
• Data di pubblicazione: 2016
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 0823264726
• ISBN 13: 9780823264728
• Rilegatura: Paperback
• Condizione: Brand New

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

Quiet Powers of the Possible offers an excellent introduction to contemporary French phenomenology through a series of interviews with its most prominent figures.
Guided by rigorous questions that push into the most important aspects of the latest phenomenological research, the book gives readers a comprehensive sense of each thinker's intellectual history, motivations, and philosophical commitments.
The book introduces readers to debates that have not previously been accessible to the English-speaking world, such as the growing interest in the phenomenological concept of life in its affective and even vital dimensions, the emerging dialogue with the analytic philosophy of mind and language, and reassessments of the so-called theological turn.
The diversity of approaches collected here has its origin in a deeper debate about the conceptual and historical foundations of phenomenology itself. In this way the book offers the most accessible and wide-ranging introduction to French phenomenology to have appeared in the English-speaking world to date.

L'autore

Tarek R. Dika is Postdoctoral Fellow at The Michigan Society of Fellows and Assistant Professor in the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

W. Chris Hackett is Research Fellow and Lecturer in the School of Philosophy, Australian Catholic University.

RICHARD KEARNEY is Charles B. Seelig Professor of Philosophy at Boston College.