by Emmanuel Levinas
translated by Richard A. Cohen and Michael B. Smith
Northwestern University Press, 1997
eISBN: 978-0-8101-6293-8 | Cloth: 978-0-8101-1360-2 | Paper: 978-0-8101-1361-9
Library of Congress Classification B3279.H94L395 1998
Dewey Decimal Classification 193

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ABOUT THIS BOOK
Contemporary philosophers are increasingly turning to the work of Emmanuel Levinas to bring a consideration of ethics into their own thinking. As an exponent of the phenomenological tradition, Levinas ranks with Heidegger and Sartre; as a disciple of Husserl, he was one of the most independent and original interpreters, testifying to the fruitfulness of Husserl's phenomenology.

In collecting almost all of Levinas's articles on Husserlian phenomenology, this volume gathers together a wealth of thoughtful exposition and interpretation by one of the most important European philosophers of the twentieth century. Levinas's thought is relevant to a broad variety of disciplines and concerns. This volume serves as a reliable introduction for the beginning student, as well as satisfying the expert's more demanding and critical desire for insight into the complexities of Levinas's thought.

See other books on: 1859-1938 | Husserl | Husserl, Edmund | Levinas, Emmanuel | Smith, Michael B.
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