French Philosophy Since 1945: Problems, Concepts, Inventions: Postwar French Thought, Volume IV
By (Author) Etienne Balibar
Edited by John Rajchman
Edited by Anne Boyman
The New Press
The New Press
10th May 2011
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
194
Hardback
458
Width 155mm, Height 235mm
813g
The fourth and final volume of The New Press Postwar French Thought series provides a fresh map and analysis for understanding the history of ideas since 1945. This anthology collects the writings of celebrated philosophers along with work by thinkers highly regarded in France for the first time. It contextualises the material within a larger intellectual and political history and chronology, identifying antecedents and distinguishing four main phases or moments. Indispensable for understanding the development of postwar French philosophy as a whole.
Etienne Balibar, Professor Emeritus, Universit de Paris I, and Distinguished Professor at University of California, Irvine, is one of Europes leading political philosophers. He is the author of Masses, Classes, and Ideas, We the People of Europe, and Spinoza and Politics and is a co-author of Reading Capital. He is based in Paris.
John Rajchman is an associate professor at Columbia University and a visiting professor at Princeton University. The author of Truth and Eros, Constructions, and The Deleuze Connections, he has also written widely about contemporary art and architecture and contributed a foreword to The Chomsky-Foucault Debate (The New Press). He lives in New York.