An engaging analysis of the catastrophic ways capital perverts market dynamics by a leading scholar of Deleuze.

Essays addressing, from various angles, the relationship between Europe and philosophy in today’s crisis-ridden contexts such as xenophobia and migration.

Alters the landscape of Lacanian film theory by revealing an “emancipatory drive” in transnational cinema.

Argues for a new elemental and sensory experience of God.

Demonstrates the fertility of the phenomenological tradition of philosophy for intergenerational justice and climate ethics.

Offers the first comprehensive study of Martin Heidegger's five conversational texts.

Aims to rethink ethics and transcendence in light of the phenomenology of empathy and social ontology.

Explores Martin Heidegger's rich and profound engagement with ancient philosophy and literature and demonstrates both his essential place within the discourse of classical studies and the fundamental significance of classical thought for his own work.

Collects together for the first time essays devoted to a detailed historical and systematic discussion of the topic of life in Kant's work.

Revisits Julia Kristeva's magnum opus on the fiftieth anniversary of its original publication to open up new paths of interdisciplinary inquiry.

Argues that humans are animals that philosophize about their condition by fictionalizing other animals.

Explores Gadamer's hermeneutic theory of understanding and puts this theory into conversation with several social epistemologies, including feminist epistemology.

A fresh, provocative reading of Freud's theory of sexuality.

A study of non-representational art and poetry in the work of Bataille, Klossowski, and Michaux.

A critical and creative reconstruction of Adorno's conception of truth that shows its relevance for contemporary philosophy, art, and politics.

Illuminating new essays on Fichte's 1804 Wissenschaftslehre, or The Science of Knowing.

A straightforward, accessible introduction to core theories in normative ethics from Western and non-Western philosophy suitable for the classroom.

Argues for a revolutionary political theology that can be used to combat racism, sexism, and other forms of oppression.

Calls into question the traditional polarity of theism and atheism.

Argues that friendship is the gift of a world that is not one's own and that transforms one's world in unforseeable ways.

Interlinks Gilles Deleuze's critical philosophy with Niklas Luhmann's systems theory to unpack contemporary democratic politics as a contest for complexity-reducing orientation in sense.

Investigates, through a critical exploration of Derrida's political thought, the foundations of modern secular discourse in relation to issues of race and colonialism.

Explores the various ways in which poetic and philosophical writing meet in texts by, and on, Paul Celan.

Argues that the modern practice of critique emerged out of religious traditions and can in many ways be traced back to them.

Reconsiders the figure of synaesthesia, understood as the combination of the senses and of the arts, in philosophy and literature.