Introduction
PART I. HUSSERL'S NARRATIVE OF THE CRISIS OF REASON AND THE LIFE-WORLD
1. Rudolf Bernet, Husserl's Concept of the World
2. R. Philip Buckley, A Critique of Husserl's Notion of Crisis
3. J. Claude Evans, The Myth of Absolute Consciousness
PART 2. THE POSSIBILITY OF PHILOSOPHY AS SOCIAL CRITIQUE
4. Charles Harvey, Husserl's Complex Concept of the Self and the Possibility of Social Criticism
5. Kenneth Baynes, Crisis and Life-World in Husserl and Habermas
6. Linda Alcoff, Feminist Politics and Foucault: The Limits to a Collaboration
7. Thomas R. Thorp, Derrida and Habermas on the Subject of Political Philosophy
PART 3. SUBJECTION TO LANGUAGE, POWER, AND HISTORY
8. Michael Clifford, Dasein and the Analytic of Finitude
9. Ladelle McWhorter, Foucault's Analytics of Power
10. Jane Kelley Rodeheffer, The Call of Conscience and the Call of Language: Reflections on a Movement in Heidegger's Thinking
PART 4. RETRIEVAL OF CRISES
11. Walter A. Brogan, Heidegger and Aristotle: Dasein and the Question of Practical Life
12. Dennis J. Schmidt, Economies of Production: Heidegger and Aristotle on Physics and Techne
13. Thomas A. Davis, The Deinon of Yielding at the End of Metaphysics
14. Jane Love, Appetite and Violability: Questioning a Platonic Metaphor
PART 5. SHATTERING IDENTITIES
15. Dorothea Olkowski, Monstrous Reflection: Sade and Masoch--Rewriting the History of Reason
16. Iris Marion Young, Abjection and Oppression: Dynamics of Unconscious Racism, Sexism, and Homophobia
17. Richard P. Boothby, Lacanian Castration: Body-Image and Signification in Psychoanalysis
18. Gayle L. Ormiston, Postmodern Differends
Notes
Contributors