Results 131 to 140 of about 1,956 (179)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Levinas, Winnicott, and Therapy
The Psychoanalytic Review, 2007Like many great thinkers, Emmanuel Levinas has created a world so comprehensive that the only choice seems to live in it, or leave it for another, a land so different they share not even a lingua franca. But all lands have things in common. One is motherhood, a leading trope in Levinas, one of the ways in which he characterizes what he means by our ...
openaire +2 more sources
LEVINAS, HISTORY, AND HISTORIOGRAPHY
History and Theory, 2019ABSTRACTIn this book Anton Froeyman has provided us with a colorful and intriguing account of a Levinasian approach to historical inquiry and historical writing. In my discussion of his book I describe central features of his account and notice how he uses, to develop his view, recent developments in historiography—including the work of figures like ...
openaire +1 more source
Levinas versus Levinas: Hebrew, Greek, and Linguistic Justice
Philosophy & Rhetoric, 2005I argue in this paper that Levinas's philosophical writings and his Jewish writings are not easily read as compatible. But I do not make the argument on what might seem to be the obvious grounds, namely, that the philosophical writings represent what Levinas calls the "Greek" while the Jewish writings represent what he calls the "Hebrew." On the ...
openaire +1 more source
Emanuel Levinas on Hegel's Antigone: Levinas and the Problem of Modernity
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014This essay introduces Emmanuel Levinas’s contribution to post-secular human rights discourse. It looks first to Levinas’s reading of Sophocles’ tragedy, Antigone, for an introduction to his thinking about the relationship between the human law and divine law. For his approach to “post-secularity” it compares Levinas to Jurgen Habermas’s critique of the
openaire +1 more source
2015
This book brings C.G. Jung into conversation with the French philosopher Emmanuel Levinas, taking a radical view of post-modernist theory which, the author argues, is relentlessly introverted. Frances Gray presents completely new research which extends analytical psychology into the world of dispute resolution in mediation within a deeply philosophical
openaire +3 more sources
This book brings C.G. Jung into conversation with the French philosopher Emmanuel Levinas, taking a radical view of post-modernist theory which, the author argues, is relentlessly introverted. Frances Gray presents completely new research which extends analytical psychology into the world of dispute resolution in mediation within a deeply philosophical
openaire +3 more sources