This book highlights, scrutinizes, and deploys Bernstein’s philosophical research as it has intersected and impacted American and European philosophy. The chapters show the breadth and scope of his work while expanding key insights into new contexts and testing his work against thinkers outside the canon of his own scholarship.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Foreword by George Yancy
Editors' Introduction
Prologue by Edward S. Casey: "Richard Bernstein and the Legacy of Pluralism"
Section I: Judgment and Critique
Chapter 1: Michael Weinman
"Phronesis in a Post-Metaphysical Age: Aristotle and Practical Philosophy Today"
Chapter 2: Karen Ng
"Human Plurality and Precarious Life: Problems in Arendt's Theory of Judgment"
Chapter 3: Christopher P. Long
"Pragmatism and the Cultivation of Digital Democracies"
Chapter 4: Brendan Hogan and Lawrence Marcelle
"Any Democracy Worth Its Name: Bernstein's Democratic Ethos and a Role for Representation"
Chapter 5: Marcia Morgan
"Critique, Dissidence, and Aesthetic Emancipation at the Margins"
Chapter 6: Megan Craig
"Incommensurability and Solidarity: Building Coalitions with Bernstein and Butler"
Section II: Hermeneutics and History
Chapter 7: Rocío Zambrana
"Bernstein's Hegel"
Chapter 8: Espen Hammer
"Reading Husserl without Cartesian Anxiety"
Chapter 9: Lauren Barthold
"Acts of Betrayal: Gadamer and Hermeneutics"
Chapter 10: Katie Terezakis
"The Philosophy of Action in John William Miller and Richard J. Bernstein"
Chapter 11: Megan Craig
"Interpreting Violence with Richard J. Bernstein"
Epilogue: Richard J. Bernstein
"Engaged Fallibilistic Pluralism"
