Continental Philosophy Review 2006: Vol 39 Table of Contents

2006·0.27 MB·English

Continental Philosophy Review (2006)
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 39
Volume 39 No.1 (March 2006)
Articles
Philippe Huneman / From the Critique of judgment to the
hermeneutics of nature: Sketching the fate of philosophy of
nature after Kant
Matthew C. Halteman / On the problematic origin of the forms:
Plotinus, Derrida, and the neoplatonic subtext of deconstruc-
tion’s critique of ontology
Ray Brassier / Presentation as anti-phenomencn in Alain
Badiou’s Being and Event
Lester Embree / Aufbau to Animism: A sketch of the alternate
methodology and major discovery in Dorion Cairns’s revision
of Edmund Husserl’s “Fifth Cartesian Meditation”
Review essay
Lawrence J. Hatab / Finitude and the Possibility of Philosophy
Book review
Sara Beardsworth, Julia Kristeva: Psychoanalysis and Modernity
107-112
(Stacy K. Keltner)
Volume 39 No.2 (June 2006)
Jakub Franék / Philosophical parrhesia as aesthetics of exis-
tence 113-134
Victor Biceaga / Temporality and boredom 135-153
Theodore R. Schatzki / The time of activity 155-182
David Scott / The “concept of time” and the “being of the
clock”: Bergson, Einstein, Heidegger, and the interrogation of
the temporality of modernism 183-213
Book reviews
John Russon, Human Experience: Philosophy, Neurosis, and
the Elements of Everyday Life (Leonard Lawlor) 215-222
Thomas Ryckman, The Reign of Relativity: Philosophy of
Physics 1915-1925 (Val Dusek) 223-227
Volume 39 No.3 (July 2006)
Johanna Oksala / A phenomenology of gender 229-244
David A. Borman / Betrayal in teaching: Persuasion in
Kierkegaard, theory and performance 245-272
Stuart Elden / Heidegger’s animals 273-291
Ed Piuth / Lacan’s subversion of the subject 293-312
Francisco J. Gonzalez / Dialectic and dialogue in the hermeneu-
tics of Paul Ricceur and H.G. Gadamer 313-345
Volume 39 No.4 (December 2006)
Articles
David Vessey / Introduction to Hans-Georg Gadamer’s “Die
Unfahigkeit zum Gesprach” 347-350
David Vessey and Chris Blauwkamp / Hans-Georg Gadamer
“The Incapacity for Conversation” (1972) 351-359
Maxine Sheets-Johnstone / Essential clarifications of
‘self-affection’ and Husserl’s ‘sphere of ownness’: First steps
toward a pure phenomenology of (human) nature 361-391
Patrick Stokes / Kierkegaardian vision and the concrete other 393-413
Patricia Huntington / Loneliness and innocence: A
Kierkegaardian reflection on the paradox of self-realization 415-433
Christopher A.P. Nelson / Kierkegaard, mysticism, and jest: The
story of little Ludvig 435-464
Contents of Volume 39