Works by Howard Caygill ( view other items matching `Howard Caygill`, view all matches )

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  1. Howard Caygill (2007). Soul and Cosmos in Kant : A Commentary on 'Two Things Fill the Mind ...'. In Diane Morgan & Gary Banham (eds.), Cosmopolitics and the Emergence of a Future. Palgrave Macmillan.
  2. Howard Caygill (2006). Under the Epicurean Skies. Angelaki 11 (3):107 – 115.
    Whatever it is, bad weather or good, the loss of a friend, sickness, slander, the failure of some letter to arrive, the spraining of an ankle, a glance into a shop, a counter-argument, the opening of a book, a dream, a fraud - either immediately or very soon after it proves to be something that "must not be missing"; it has a profound significance and use precisely for us. Is there any more dangerous seduction that might tempt one to renounce (...)
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  3. Howard Caygill (2006). Witness and Calumny in Levinas's Prophetic Politics. Études Phénoménologiques 22 (43-44):19-36.
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  4. Howard Caygill (2005). The Force of Kant's Opus Postumum. Angelaki 10 (1):33 – 42.
  5. Howard Caygill (2004). The Remaking of a Classic. The Philosopher's Magazine (25):54-55.
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  6. Howard Caygill (2002). Digital Lascaux: The Beginning in the End of the Aesthetic. Angelaki 7 (1):19 – 26.
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  7. Howard Caygill (2002). Levinas and the Political. Routledge.
    Emmanuel Levinas is one of the most influential philosophers of the twentieth century and is best known for his work on ethics and theology. Levinas and the Political explores Levinas' early writings in the face of National Socialism through to his controversial political statements on Israeli and French politics. Howard Caygill also explores Levinas' engagement with his contemporaries Heidegger and Bataille, and his re-thinking of the political for an understanding of the significance of the Holocaust.
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  8. Howard Caygill (1998). Walter Benjamin: The Colour of Experience. Routledge.
    In this major reinterpretation, Howard Caygill argues that all of Benjamin's work is characterized by its focus on a concept of experience derived from Kant but applied by Benjamin to objects as diverse as urban experience, visual art, literature and philosophy. The book analyzes the development of Benjamin's concept of experience in his early writings showing that it emerges from an engagement with visual experience, and in particular the experience of colour. By representing Benjamin as primarily a thinker of (...)
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  9. Howard Caygill (1989). Art of Judgement. B. Blackwell.
     
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