Matthew Calarco is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Sweet Briar College. Peter Atterton teaches philosophy at the University of California, San Diego.

• Acknowledgements Introduction Part 1. Phenomenology 1. Lordship and Bondage: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 2. Fifth Meditation: Edmund Husserl 3. Formalism in Ethics and Nonformal Ethics of Values: Max Scheler 4.Being and Time: Martin Heidegger 5. Philosophy and the Idea of Infinity: Emmanuel Levinas Part 2. Existentialism 6. Is there a Teleological Suspension of the Ethical?: Soren Kierkegaard 7. On the Genealogy of Morals: Friedrich Nietzsche 8. I and Thou: Martin Buber 9. Existentialism is a Humanism: Jean-Paul Sartre 10. Letter on Humanism: Martin Heidegger Part 3. Critical Theory 11. Critique of Violence: Walter Benjamin 12. Enlightenment and Morality: Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno 13. One-Dimensional Man: Herbert Marcuse 14. On the Pragmatic, the Ethical, and the Moral Employments of Practical Reason: Jurgen Habermas Part 4. Postmodernism 15. The Notion of Expenditure: Georges Bataille 16. Substitution: Emmanuel Levinas 17. The Differend: Jean-François Lyotard 18. On the Genealogy of Ethics: Michel Foucault 19. Passions: Jacques Derrida 20. Private Irony and Liberal Hope: Richard Rorty Part 5. Psychoanalysis and Feminism 21. The Super-Ego: Sigmund Freud 22. The Ethics of Psychoanalysis: Jacques Lacan 23. Desiring Machines: Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari 24. The Ethics of Sexual Difference: Luce Irigaray 25. The Laugh of the Medusa: Hélène Cixous 26. Women's Time: Julia Kristeva Index

"A superb volume and certainly one that I--and many other professors--would find immensely helpful." -- Richard Kearney, Boston College"The Continental Ethics Reader establishes the depth and significance of the contribution by Continental philosophers to our understanding of ethics. The breadth and balance of this volume make it an invaluable resource for students and teachers alike." -- Robert Bernasconi, The University of Memphis'[This book] is, no doubt, a much-needed resource for students and researchers in a variety of disciplines currently influenced by Continental thought.' - Critical and Cultural Theory

Matthew Calarco is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Sweet Briar College. Peter Atterton teaches philosophy at the University of California, San Diego.

• Acknowledgements Introduction Part 1. Phenomenology 1. Lordship and Bondage: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 2. Fifth Meditation: Edmund Husserl 3. Formalism in Ethics and Nonformal Ethics of Values: Max Scheler 4.Being and Time: Martin Heidegger 5. Philosophy and the Idea of Infinity: Emmanuel Levinas Part 2. Existentialism 6. Is there a Teleological Suspension of the Ethical?: Soren Kierkegaard 7. On the Genealogy of Morals: Friedrich Nietzsche 8. I and Thou: Martin Buber 9. Existentialism is a Humanism: Jean-Paul Sartre 10. Letter on Humanism: Martin Heidegger Part 3. Critical Theory 11. Critique of Violence: Walter Benjamin 12. Enlightenment and Morality: Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno 13. One-Dimensional Man: Herbert Marcuse 14. On the Pragmatic, the Ethical, and the Moral Employments of Practical Reason: Jurgen Habermas Part 4. Postmodernism 15. The Notion of Expenditure: Georges Bataille 16. Substitution: Emmanuel Levinas 17. The Differend: Jean-François Lyotard 18. On the Genealogy of Ethics: Michel Foucault 19. Passions: Jacques Derrida 20. Private Irony and Liberal Hope: Richard Rorty Part 5. Psychoanalysis and Feminism 21. The Super-Ego: Sigmund Freud 22. The Ethics of Psychoanalysis: Jacques Lacan 23. Desiring Machines: Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari 24. The Ethics of Sexual Difference: Luce Irigaray 25. The Laugh of the Medusa: Hélène Cixous 26. Women's Time: Julia Kristeva Index

"A superb volume and certainly one that I--and many other professors--would find immensely helpful." -- Richard Kearney, Boston College"The Continental Ethics Reader establishes the depth and significance of the contribution by Continental philosophers to our understanding of ethics. The breadth and balance of this volume make it an invaluable resource for students and teachers alike." -- Robert Bernasconi, The University of Memphis'[This book] is, no doubt, a much-needed resource for students and researchers in a variety of disciplines currently influenced by Continental thought.' - Critical and Cultural Theory

Matthew Calarco is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Sweet Briar College. Peter Atterton teaches philosophy at the University of California, San Diego.

• Acknowledgements Introduction Part 1. Phenomenology 1. Lordship and Bondage: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 2. Fifth Meditation: Edmund Husserl 3. Formalism in Ethics and Nonformal Ethics of Values: Max Scheler 4.Being and Time: Martin Heidegger 5. Philosophy and the Idea of Infinity: Emmanuel Levinas Part 2. Existentialism 6. Is there a Teleological Suspension of the Ethical?: Soren Kierkegaard 7. On the Genealogy of Morals: Friedrich Nietzsche 8. I and Thou: Martin Buber 9. Existentialism is a Humanism: Jean-Paul Sartre 10. Letter on Humanism: Martin Heidegger Part 3. Critical Theory 11. Critique of Violence: Walter Benjamin 12. Enlightenment and Morality: Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno 13. One-Dimensional Man: Herbert Marcuse 14. On the Pragmatic, the Ethical, and the Moral Employments of Practical Reason: Jurgen Habermas Part 4. Postmodernism 15. The Notion of Expenditure: Georges Bataille 16. Substitution: Emmanuel Levinas 17. The Differend: Jean-François Lyotard 18. On the Genealogy of Ethics: Michel Foucault 19. Passions: Jacques Derrida 20. Private Irony and Liberal Hope: Richard Rorty Part 5. Psychoanalysis and Feminism 21. The Super-Ego: Sigmund Freud 22. The Ethics of Psychoanalysis: Jacques Lacan 23. Desiring Machines: Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari 24. The Ethics of Sexual Difference: Luce Irigaray 25. The Laugh of the Medusa: Hélène Cixous 26. Women's Time: Julia Kristeva Index

"A superb volume and certainly one that I--and many other professors--would find immensely helpful." -- Richard Kearney, Boston College"The Continental Ethics Reader establishes the depth and significance of the contribution by Continental philosophers to our understanding of ethics. The breadth and balance of this volume make it an invaluable resource for students and teachers alike." -- Robert Bernasconi, The University of Memphis'[This book] is, no doubt, a much-needed resource for students and researchers in a variety of disciplines currently influenced by Continental thought.' - Critical and Cultural Theory