Mullarkey, J: Continuum Companion to Continental Philosophy

Notes on Contributors; 1. Introduction, Beth Lord (University of Dundee, UK); 2. Research Problems and Methodology: Three Paradigms and a Thousand Exceptions, James Burton (Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK); 3. The Continental Tradition: Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche, Gary Banham (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK); Part I: Contemporary Continental Philosophy; 4. Metaphysics and Ontology, Daniel W. Smith (Purdue University, USA); 5. Philosophies of Consciousness and the Body, John Protevi (Louisiana State University, USA); 6. Philosophies of Difference, Todd May (Clemson University, USA); 7. Politics and Ethics, Caroline Williams (Queen Mary, University of London, UK); 8. Continental Marxist Thought, Bill Martin (DePaul University, USA); 9. Psychoanalysis and Philosophy, Hector Kollias (King's College London, UK); 10. Feminist Philosophy, Rosi Braidotti (Utrecht University, the Netherlands); 11. Philosophies of Life, Dorothea Olkowski (University of Colorado, USA); 12. Philosophies of Science, Andrew Aitken (Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK); 13. Philosophies of Art, Jonathan Lahey Dronsfield (University of Reading, UK); 14. Philosophy, Literature and Interpretation, Douglas Burnham and Melanie Ebdon (both Staffordshire University, UK); 15. The Future of Continental Philosophy, John Mullarkey (University of Dundee, UK); Part II: Resources; 16. A-Z of Key Terms and Thinkers; 17. Chronology, James Burton (Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK); 18. Research Resources; Notes; Bibliography; Index.

Beth Lord teaches Philosophy at the University of Dundee and is the author of Spinoza's Ethics: A Philosophical Guide (Edinburgh UP, 2009) and Kant and Spinozism: From Jacobi to Deleuze (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009). John Mullarkey is Professor of Film and Television Studies at Kingston University, UK. He is the author of Bergson and Philosophy (Edinburgh UP, 1999), Post-Continental Philosophy: An Outline (Continuum, 2006) and Refractions of Reality: Philosophy and the Moving Image (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009).

"This book teaches us that there is a good deal going on today under the banner of 'continental philosophy' that neither starts with Kant nor ends with post-structuralism. Without looking over its shoulder at every turn, it provides an overview of the thematic areas that belong to 'continental philosophy' as it is actually conceived and practiced today, highlighting especially that it is no longer a matter of applying philosophical 'theory' to other disciplines, but more and more a distinctive way of engaging in those other disciplines themselves." - Simon Glendinning, Reader in European Philosophy, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK