PHILOSOPHY AND NON-PHILOSOPHY SINCE MERLEAU-PONTY Edited, with an Introduction, by Hugh J. Silverman |
 |
PHILOSOPHY AND NON-PHILOSOPHY SINCE MERLEAU-PONTY Edited, with an Introduction, by Hugh J. Silverman |
|
| |
| Republished in 1997 by Northwestern University Press, Philosophy and
Non-Philosophy Since Merleau-Ponty can be read both as an homage to Merleau-Ponty and as
an inquiry into the developments, directions, and ruptures of continental philosophy since
Merleau-Ponty's death. Each of the contributions focuses on the question of the relation
between "philosophy" and "non-philososphy" developing in different
ways what is meant by this distinction. Included in the volume is a translation of Merleau-Ponty's last lecture course at the College de France (1960-61) and essays on Merleau-Ponty's relation to the work of Sartre, Barthes, Heidegger, Lacan, Levinas, Deleuze, Foucault and others. An extensive research bibliography completes the volume. |
Introduction
HUGH J. SILVERMAN
Philosophy and Non-Philosophy Since Hegel
MAURICE MERLEAU-PONTY
translated by Hugh J. Silverman
Echoes: Philosophy and non-philosophy after Heidegger
JOHN SALLIS
Sartre's last philosophical manifesto
PETER CAWS
Lacan and non-philosophy
WILLIAM J. RICHARDSON
Foucault and the transgression of limits
TONY O'CONNOR
Deleuze on a deserted island
ALPHONSO LINGIS
The adventures of the narrative:
Lyotard and the passage of the phantasm
STEPHEN H. WATSON
The origin and end of philosophy
JOHN LLEWELYN
Philosophy as the heteronomous center of
modern discourse: Jurgen Habermas
JOHN McCUMBER
Levinas: Philosophy and Beyond
ROBERT BERNASCONI
The deaths of Roland Barthes
JACQUES DERRIDA
Notes
Bibliography
Contributors
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