Levinas and Analytic Philosophy

Michael Fagenblat is Senior Lecturer at the Open University of Israel. He is the author of A Covenant of Creatures: Levinas's Philosophy of Judaism (2010), editor of Negative Theology as Jewish Modernity (2017), and other publications in phenomenology and the philosophy of religion.Melis Erdur received her Ph.D. in Philosophy from New York University in 2013. She has held several postdoctoral fellowships in Israel, and published articles in the area of moral philosophy, including "A Moral Argument Against Moral Realism", Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, 19 (3), 591-602, 2016, and "Moral Realism and the Incompletability of Morality", The Journal of Value Inquiry, 52 (2), 227-237, 2018.

• Preface: Analyzing LevinasMichael FagenblatPart I. Second-Person Normativity Second-Person Reasons: Darwall, Levinas, and the Phenomenology of Reason Steven G. Crowell The Second Source of Normativity and its Implications for Reflective Endorsement: Levinas and Korsgaard Michael Barber Grounding and Maintaining AnswerabilityMichael Fagenblat Buber, Levinas, and the I-Thou relationPatricia Meindl, Felipe León, and Dan Zahavi Commanding, Giving, Vulnerable: What is the Normative Standing of the Other in Levinas? James H. P. Lewis and Robert A. SternPart II. Ethical Metaphysics The Concept of Truth in Levinas’s Totality and Infinity Michael Roubach Levinas on the Second-Person Structure of Free WillKevin Houser Personal KnowledgeSophie-Grace ChappellPart III. Ethics and moral philosophy Desire for the GoodFiona Ellis Levinas, Tomasello, Strawson, Wallace: Reflections on Sociality and MoralityMichael Morgan Rethinking Vulnerability in a Levinasian ContextDiane Perpich Between Virtue Theory and the Theory of Subjectivity: Noddings’s Care, Levinas’s Responsibility, and Slote’s ReceptivityGuoping Zhao Levinasian "Ethics as a First Philosophy" in Analytic Philosophy Melis Erdur Against a Clear Conscience: A Levinasian Response to Williams’ ChallengeSøren Overgaard

"An innovative collection of essays written by an impressive group of scholars that demonstrates the important contribution that Levinas's thought can make to discussions more commonly associated with the analytic philosophical tradition." – Leslie MacAvoy, East Tennessee State University, USA"With the increasing need to build bridges among the different philosophical traditions and with the growing interest in Levinas’s work, this book will appeal to a significant number of scholars working in Levinas studies, moral philosophy, and philosophy of mind. Erdur and Fagenblat have assembled a first rate group of scholars whose essays will encourage discussions across intra-disciplinary boundaries." – Claire Katz, Texas A&M University, USA