Read more
Informationen zum Autor Marie-Eve Morin is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alberta. Klappentext 'How refreshing to read a volume that seeks to bring opposing philosophies into dialogue without the usual tribalism and self-justification. By all means read this book for its penetrating and exceptionally wide-ranging critique of Speculative Realism, but savour it also as that rarest of dishes: genuine philosophical encounter.'Christopher Watkin, Monash UniversityCritical essays challenging speculative realism from a variety of perspectivesA new realist movement in continental philosophy has emerged to challenge philosophical approaches and traditions, ranging from German idealism to phenomenology and deconstruction, for supposedly failing to do justice to the real world.Taking seriously this realist challenge, the contributors to this volume nevertheless refuse to let the philosophical contributions of Kant, Schelling, Merleau-Ponty, Derrida and Nancy be discarded without closer scrutiny. Instead, they turn to these thinkers in order to meet the challenge of realism in contemporary philosophy.Marie-Eve Morin is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alberta, CanadaCover image: Felslandschaft (mit Palmen und Tannen, Paul Klee, 1919 © akg-imagesCover design:[EUP logo]edinburghuniversitypress.comISBN 978-1-4744-2114-0Barcode Zusammenfassung Taking the challenge of speculative realism seriously! Continental Realism and Its Discontents refuses to discard the philosophical contributions of Kant! Schelling! Merleau-Ponty! Derrida and Nancy without closer scrutiny. Instead! the contributors turn to these thinkers to meet the challenge of realism in contemporary philosophy. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction: Continental Realism - Picking Up the Pieces Vladimir Dukic and Marie-Eve MorinPart I: Responses and Interventions1. Empirical Realism and the Great Outdoors: A Critique of Meillassoux G. Anthony Bruno2. The Ecstatic Realism of the Late Schelling Sean J. McGrath3. Before Infinitude: A Levinasian Response to Meillassoux's Speculative Realism Lee BraverPart II: Convergences and Correctives4. Kantian Realisms: The Noumenal, Causation, and Grounding Allison Assiter5. Pessimism or the Importance of Indifference, Time, and Violence in Realist Ontologies Rick Elmore6. Being (with) Objects Anna MuddePart III: Challenges and Prospects7. Merleau-Ponty and the Challenge of Realism, or How (Not) To Go Beyond Phenomenology Marie-Eve Morin8. The Radical Contingency of Temporality, Correlation, and Philosophy: Merleau-Ponty's Indirect Ontology Contra Meillassoux's Hyper-Anthropocentric Idealism David Morris9. The Realist Challenge: Thinking the Reality of Language after Deconstruction Peter GrattonNotes on ContributorsIndex...