An in-depth look at the theory of solidarity of German philosopher Jürgen Habermas, serving also as a comprehensive introduction to his work.

Differentiates inquiry from interpretation in order to secure a foundation for truth.

Feminist and psychoanalytic analysis of spectatorship.

Examines the historical context and contemporary relevance of facticity.

Responses to Fackenheim’s reflections on the centrality of the Holocaust to philosophy, Jewish thought, and contemporary experience.

Makes the novel argument that erotic life is the real sphere of human freedom.

Clinical and philosophical perspectives on key issues and debates in Lacanian psychoanalysis.

Essays consider Drucilla Cornell’s contributions to philosophy, political theory, and legal studies.

Offers a detailed picture of the lives of Cuban Americans through interviews with artists, writers, and philosophers.

These last writings by Japanese philosopher Yuasa engage both Western and Eastern thought to reconsider modernity and offer an alternative, more holistic paradigm.

Re-calling time lost.

Considers the effects of the browning of America on philosophical debates over race, racism, and social justice.

Examines the overlap and blurring of boundaries among humans, animals, and machines.

Essays and poems explore the contemporary relevance of Emerson’s work and thought.

Introduces readers to the work of Paul Ricoeur, one of the twentieth century’s leading philosophers.

A comprehensive overview of Ayurveda.

Delivers uncomplicated and useful techniques for better teaching to nonmajors in liberal arts courses.

Situates Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite as a Neoplatonic philosopher in the tradition of Plotinus and Proclus.

Examines poetic language in the work of Heidegger, Hölderlin, and Blanchot.

The first English translation of Schelling’s final “existential system.”

Looks at Ricoeur’s writings on love and justice, prominent toward the end of his life, and how these serve as an interpretive key to his thought as a whole.

Explores James’s concept of the individual in terms of physiology, psychology, philosophy, and religion.

Examines the role of experience within Adorno’s philosophy of language and epistemology.

Explores the theme of aesthetic agency and its potential for social and political progress.

Melds philosophical analysis with early cinematic history to develop a fresh theory of the notion of comedy.