Philosophy, art, and the imagination : : essays on the work of John Sallis / / edited by James Risser.

• Superior document: Studies in contemporary phenomenology ; Volume 21
• TeilnehmendeR: Risser, James, 1946-
• Place / Publishing House: Leiden, The Netherlands ;, Boston : : Brill,, [2022]; ©2022
• Year of Publication: 2022
• Language: English
• Series: Studies in contemporary phenomenology ; Volume 21.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (256 pages)
• Notes: This volume of essays on the philosopher John Sallis assesses his wide ranging and genuinely original contribution to philosophy. Along with the response to the essays by Sallis, these essays indicate directions for the future of philosophy.
• Other title: Preliminary Material /; Copyright Page /; Dedication /; Foreword /; Abbreviations /; Notes on Contributors /; Introduction /; Chapter 1 “Beneath the Earth and in the Heavens”: John Sallis in His Elements /; Chapter 2 Philosophy and Monstrosity, an Ode to Artemis /; Chapter 3 Boundless Images: John Sallis and the Ancient Gods /; Chapter 4 “Shaggy, Lustful, Partly Animal”: John Sallis on Plato’s Symposium /; Chapter 5 The Stretch between Limitless Flow and Absolute Stasis: Figuring the Flow of Nature and the Determinacy of Being /; Chapter 6 Freeing the Eye /; Chapter 7 Interpreting the “Sense” of Art /; Chapter 8 To Speak of Art … at the Limit /; Chapter 9 On Translating John Sallis /; Chapter 10 On the Way to the Sensible: Disrupting Simple Directions /; Chapter 11 John Sallis’ Liminal Phenomenology /; Chapter 12 Elemental Ecology: Reading John Sallis in an Age of Earth Crisis /; Chapter 13 Force of Imagination as Critical Turning Point: Sallis and the Future of Philosophy /; Response /; Index /
• Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• ISBN: 9789004507098; 9789004507081
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: edited by James Risser.

John Sallis has been at the cutting edge of the Continental philosophical tradition for almost half a century, and it is largely due to his contributions that we have come to understand “Continental” as designating an original philosophical, not a geographical, tradition. His work, with its uncommon scholarly rigor, has come to define the best of that tradition and to expand its horizons in creative ways through a genuine philosophical imagination. The essays gathered here are dedicated to assessing Sallis’ contribution and to indicating some of the ways in which his works might shape the future of philosophy.