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

An English translation of Bachelard's sixth book, in which he seeks to develop a metaphysical context for modern atomistic science.

Analyzes key concepts and arguments in the work of one of Europe’s leading philosophers.

Essays address the major themes of Pareyson’s hermeneutic philosophy in the context of his existentialist approach to personhood.

Štofaník provides a unique, personal reading of weak theology and tries to inhabit the gap between it and its “founder,” John D. Caputo.

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

An innovative philosophical meditation on the muteness of Holocaust survivors and the human faculty of storytelling.

Examines the relationship of Derrida’s writings on architecture to his methodology of deconstruction and to deconstrutivism in architecture.

Argues that Holocaust representation has ethical implications fundamentally linked to questions of good and evil.

Anthology of recent, cutting-edge work in psychoanalysis and philosophy on the concept of inheritance.

A critical study of the concept of form in Adorno’s writings on art and literature.

Offers a critical Pentecostal philosophy of God that challenges orthodox Christianity.

The first book-length study of Bersani’s work, tracing the unfolding of his onto-ethics/aesthetics amidst numerous literary, artistic, and philosophical influences.

Argues that affirming the irreducible differences between men and women can lead to more transformative politics than the struggle for abstract equality between the sexes.

Schelling's 1806 polemic against Fichte, and his last major work on the philosophy of nature.

An analysis of Derrida’s early work engaging Plato, Hegel, and the life sciences.

Presents a new window into the literary, philosophical, and theological concerns of this enigmatic thinker and writer.

Calls for a Foucauldian approach to political thought that is intrinsically resistant to power and subordination to public policy.

Analyzes Derrida’s 1975 seminar “La vie la mort” as a deconstruction of biology with relevance to his work more broadly.

A career-spanning assessment of Glissant’s work as a philosophical project.

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

Offers a profound vision of the Christian epic as the site of the modern apocalyptic reenactment of the original apocalypse.

Explores the interplay between the dramatic form of the dialogue and the basic themes it addresses.

An analysis of theological and philosophical understandings of debt and its role in contemporary capitalism.

Assesses the limits and possibilities of humanism for engaging with issues of pressing political and cultural concern.