Demonstrates the unique, pervasive, and overwhelmingly important role of other people within our lived experience.

Shows the relevance of Schiller’s thought for contemporary philosophy, particularly aesthetics, ethics, and politics.

Offers a new phenomenological method for biblical interpretation that opens up the possibility of an absolute science of scripture.

Repositions Bachelard as a critical and integral part of contemporary continental philosophy.

Phenomenological analysis of beauty and art across various aspects of lived experience and culture.

Advances a hermeneutic conception of truth as a mode of being, in dialogue with Aristotle, Nietzsche, Gadamer, Heidegger, Putnam, and Rorty.

Examines the lived experience of social encounters drawing on phenomenological insights.

An aesthetic and phenomenological account of feelings.

Analyzes the role of community in the writings of Giorgio Agamben, Roberto Esposito, and Jean-Luc Nancy.

A radical rethinking of ethics set within the development of a philosophical anthropology.

Engages the work and career of the philosopher Hugh J. Silverman.

Proposes that cinematic time is not a fixed idea, but a dynamic exchange between film and viewer.

Philosophers and artists consider the relevance of Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s philosophy for understanding art and aesthetic experience.

Draws from Latina feminism, existential phenomenology, and race theory to explore the concept of selfhood.

Lectures on ecstatic temporality and on Heidegger’s political legacy.

A synthetic assessment of Heidegger’s entire path of thinking as a radical attempt to thematize and rethink the fundamental notions of unity dominating the Western metaphysical tradition.

Collected essays consider points of affinity and friction between Walter Benjamin and Martin Heidegger.

A critical examination of the relationship between the philosophies of Martin Heidegger and Henri Bergson, focusing on the central issue of time.

An original philosophical account of relational ontology drawing on the work of Descartes, Kant, Fichte, Hegel, and Heidegger.

A poetic examination of what’s waiting just beneath everyday experience.

Everything you wanted to know about the Lacanian critique of deconstruction, but were afraid to ask the Coen Brothers.

Investigates the philosophical relationship between Levinas and Heidegger in a nonpolemical context, engaging some of philosophy’s most pressing issues.

Features a reconstruction of an unfinished text by Jacques Derrida from his most penetrating series of readings of Heidegger’s philosophy.

Philosophers consider race and racism from the perspective of lived, bodily experience.

A dynamic interpretation of feminine identity capable of resistance, change, and transformation.