Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
952
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
Nov 17, 2005
Editorial
Springer
Edición
2005
ISBN-10
1402041241
ISBN-13
9781402041242
Descripción
In the exploration of Emmanuel Levinas's philosophical contributions, this work delves into the profound implications of his ideas on ethics, being, and the nature of existence. Through a meticulous examination, Cristian Ciocan and Georges Hansel illuminate how Levinas's thoughts challenge traditional frameworks of understanding and place a unique emphasis on the self and the "Other." By prioritizing interpersonal relationships and ethical responsibility, Levinas offers a fresh perspective that continues to resonate within contemporary discourse.
The authors adeptly navigate Levinas's complex theories, providing readers with a clear and accessible interpretation. They draw attention to the significance of Levinas’s emphasis on face-to-face interactions and the moral obligations that arise from them. Such insights foster a deeper appreciation for how these principles can be applied to modern ethical dilemmas, encouraging readers to reflect on their own relational practices and responsibilities.
Overall, this exploration not only seeks to clarify Levinas's thoughts but also aims to situate them within the broader context of philosophy. By doing so, Ciocan and Hansel invite a rich dialogue that encourages ongoing inquiry into the relevance of ethics in human experience. Through their detailed analysis, they underscore Levinas's enduring legacy and his call to recognize the value of every individual encounter.
The authors adeptly navigate Levinas's complex theories, providing readers with a clear and accessible interpretation. They draw attention to the significance of Levinas’s emphasis on face-to-face interactions and the moral obligations that arise from them. Such insights foster a deeper appreciation for how these principles can be applied to modern ethical dilemmas, encouraging readers to reflect on their own relational practices and responsibilities.
Overall, this exploration not only seeks to clarify Levinas's thoughts but also aims to situate them within the broader context of philosophy. By doing so, Ciocan and Hansel invite a rich dialogue that encourages ongoing inquiry into the relevance of ethics in human experience. Through their detailed analysis, they underscore Levinas's enduring legacy and his call to recognize the value of every individual encounter.
Géneros
Historia
Filosofía