An assessment and reevaluation of nihilism’s ascendency over metaphysics.

Contributes a black Atlantic perspective to postmodernism, theology, and metaphysics.

A systematic theory of naturalism, bridging metaphysics and the science of complexity and emergence.

Foundational collection on one of the most influential concepts to emerge from contemporary Italian philosophy.

Proposes a new way of understanding the nature of metaphysics, focusing on nonreductionist emergence theory, both in ancient and modern philosophy, as well as in contemporary philosophy of science.

Collected writings on Plato’s unwritten teachings.

A highly accessible reading of Whitehead's writings on education and their connection to his metaphysics.

The first exhaustive study of Aristotle's concept of chance.

Demonstrates myriad points of connection between Whitehead's philosophy and mainstream philosophical traditions.

Career-spanning selections from the writings of William Desmond.

A vigorous and wide-ranging defense of Hartshorne’s “neoclassical metaphysics” of creative freedom.

Argues that morals and politics require on a metaphysical backing and proposes a neoclassical metaphysics.

A study in philosophical methodology aimed at providing a clear view of the scope and limits of philosophical inquiry.

This new interpretation of Plato's Parmenides emphasizes its treatment of time and language—insights especially relevant for those working in the Continental tradition.

A sustained reflection on philosopher John William Miller and the metaphysical presuppositions and implications of democracy.

A critical introduction to Hegel's metaphysics and philosophy of nature.

Engages contemporary European thought on a variety of philosophical topics.

An anthology of readings in panpsychism, spanning two millennia.

Explores the transformation humans undergo when they do metaphysics.

A complete sourcebook for philosophical discussion of the nature of function in biology.

An edited transcript of the great Harvard philosopher Josiah Royce's last year-long course in metaphysics, given at Harvard in 1915-1916.

Provides the first comprehensive interpretation of Kierkegaard's view of Christian revelation and demonstrates the central importance of that concept for understanding the development of his religious philosophy.

Desmond explores perplexity regarding ultimacy--the metaphysical perplexity that precedes and exceeds scientific and commonsense curiosity.

This is the culmination of a systematic metaphysics written by a world-class philosopher, demonstrating the need for a renewal of metaphysics.

This is the first anthology of commentary on Sallis that shows what is genuinely unique in his thought: the transformative relation of reason and imagination in thinking "after Heidegger."