H. Peter Steeves is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at DePaul University. His previous work includes Founding Community: A Phenomenological-Ethical Inquiry.

• Acknowledgments ForewordTom Regan IntroductionH. Peter Steeves 1. Comment ne pas manger —Deconstruction and HumanismDavid Wood 2. BestialityAlphonso Lingis 3. Animals, BecomingLynda Birke And Luciana Parisi 4. The Role and Status of Animals in Nietzsche's PhilosophyMonika Langer 5. From Merleau-Ponty's Concept of Nature to an Interspecies Practice of PeaceElizabeth A. Behnke 6. Bodily Being and Animal World: Toward a Somatology of Cross-Species CommunityRalph R. Acampora 7. They Say Animals Can Smell FearH. Peter Steeves 8. Transcendental Phenomenology and the Eco-CommunityJames G. Hart 9. Life Beyond the Organism: Animal Being in Heidegger's Freiburg Lectures, 1929–30William Mcneill 10. Into the Truth with AnimalsCarleton Dallery 11. The Animal as Animal: A Plea for Open ConceptualitySteven W. Laycock Contributors Index

"…a multidimensional inquiry into an important, heretofore little discussed, topic within the field of continental philosophy, and as such its publication is to be heralded." — The Journal of Speculative Philosophy"I found the book enormously interesting to read. Some of the authors, such as David Wood and Alphonso Lingis, are among the best writers in continental philosophy today, and they do not disappoint here. Peter Steeves's own contribution is a wonderful piece of writing. The feminist perspectives take the issues in new directions. William McNeill's contribution is a powerful and rigorous piece of scholarship….I found the entire book to be full of new insights and important and unexpected ramifications—really, there is no other book like this at this time. Animal Others demonstrates its intellectual significance again and again, but it also shows its ethical importance, it shows why these perspectives are needed for intellectual and ethical understanding." –Bill Martin, author of Politics in the impasse

H. Peter Steeves is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at DePaul University. His previous work includes Founding Community: A Phenomenological-Ethical Inquiry.

• Acknowledgments ForewordTom Regan IntroductionH. Peter Steeves 1. Comment ne pas manger —Deconstruction and HumanismDavid Wood 2. BestialityAlphonso Lingis 3. Animals, BecomingLynda Birke And Luciana Parisi 4. The Role and Status of Animals in Nietzsche's PhilosophyMonika Langer 5. From Merleau-Ponty's Concept of Nature to an Interspecies Practice of PeaceElizabeth A. Behnke 6. Bodily Being and Animal World: Toward a Somatology of Cross-Species CommunityRalph R. Acampora 7. They Say Animals Can Smell FearH. Peter Steeves 8. Transcendental Phenomenology and the Eco-CommunityJames G. Hart 9. Life Beyond the Organism: Animal Being in Heidegger's Freiburg Lectures, 1929–30William Mcneill 10. Into the Truth with AnimalsCarleton Dallery 11. The Animal as Animal: A Plea for Open ConceptualitySteven W. Laycock Contributors Index

"…a multidimensional inquiry into an important, heretofore little discussed, topic within the field of continental philosophy, and as such its publication is to be heralded." — The Journal of Speculative Philosophy"I found the book enormously interesting to read. Some of the authors, such as David Wood and Alphonso Lingis, are among the best writers in continental philosophy today, and they do not disappoint here. Peter Steeves's own contribution is a wonderful piece of writing. The feminist perspectives take the issues in new directions. William McNeill's contribution is a powerful and rigorous piece of scholarship….I found the entire book to be full of new insights and important and unexpected ramifications—really, there is no other book like this at this time. Animal Others demonstrates its intellectual significance again and again, but it also shows its ethical importance, it shows why these perspectives are needed for intellectual and ethical understanding." –Bill Martin, author of Politics in the impasse

H. Peter Steeves is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at DePaul University. His previous work includes Founding Community: A Phenomenological-Ethical Inquiry.

• Acknowledgments ForewordTom Regan IntroductionH. Peter Steeves 1. Comment ne pas manger —Deconstruction and HumanismDavid Wood 2. BestialityAlphonso Lingis 3. Animals, BecomingLynda Birke And Luciana Parisi 4. The Role and Status of Animals in Nietzsche's PhilosophyMonika Langer 5. From Merleau-Ponty's Concept of Nature to an Interspecies Practice of PeaceElizabeth A. Behnke 6. Bodily Being and Animal World: Toward a Somatology of Cross-Species CommunityRalph R. Acampora 7. They Say Animals Can Smell FearH. Peter Steeves 8. Transcendental Phenomenology and the Eco-CommunityJames G. Hart 9. Life Beyond the Organism: Animal Being in Heidegger's Freiburg Lectures, 1929–30William Mcneill 10. Into the Truth with AnimalsCarleton Dallery 11. The Animal as Animal: A Plea for Open ConceptualitySteven W. Laycock Contributors Index

"…a multidimensional inquiry into an important, heretofore little discussed, topic within the field of continental philosophy, and as such its publication is to be heralded." — The Journal of Speculative Philosophy"I found the book enormously interesting to read. Some of the authors, such as David Wood and Alphonso Lingis, are among the best writers in continental philosophy today, and they do not disappoint here. Peter Steeves's own contribution is a wonderful piece of writing. The feminist perspectives take the issues in new directions. William McNeill's contribution is a powerful and rigorous piece of scholarship….I found the entire book to be full of new insights and important and unexpected ramifications—really, there is no other book like this at this time. Animal Others demonstrates its intellectual significance again and again, but it also shows its ethical importance, it shows why these perspectives are needed for intellectual and ethical understanding." –Bill Martin, author of Politics in the impasse