Richard A. Cohen is the Isaac Swift Distinguished Professor of Judaic Studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and the author of Ethics, Exegesis and Philosophy: Interpretation after Levinas. James L. Marsh is Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University and the author of Process, Praxis, and Transcendence, also published by SUNY Press.

• Introduction by James L. Marsh Sigla Part One. Ricoeur in Himself 1. Personal IdentityCharles E. Reagan 2. The Doubleness of Subjectivity: Regenerating the Phenomenology of IntentionalityLenore Langsdorf 3. Rethinking Subjectivity: Narrative Identity and the SelfDavid Rasmussen 4. Can There Be a Science of Action?John van den Hengel 5. Literary and Science Fictions: Philosophers and TechnomythsDon Ihde Part Two. Ricoeur in Relation to Others 6. Ricoeur and Levinas: Solicitude in Reciprocity and Solitude in ExistencePatrick L. Bourgeois 7. Moral Selfhood: A Levinasian Response to Ricoeur on LevinasRichard A. Cohen 8. Between Conviction and Critique: Reflexive Philosophy, Testimony, and PneumatologyEric Crump 9. At the Limit of Practical Wisdom: Moral BlindnessDavid Pellauer 10. Response to RawlsBernard P. Dauenhauer 11. The Right and the Good: A Solution to the Communicative Ethics ControversyJames L. Marsh About the Contributors Index

"…for Ricoeur scholars and anyone with an interest in understanding the vector of his later work, this collection should prove to be a valuable resource." — Journal of the British Society of Phenomenology"Ricoeur's Oneself as Another is a tremendously important work that has received far too little attention in the secondary literature. Here, some of the most important voices in continental philosophy in America address a variety of the questions he raises: subjectivity, intentionality, personal identity, philosophy of action, narrative, alterity, theology, evil, political liberalism, and discourse ethics. Each essay situates Ricoeur's thought within broader philosophical debates." — David M. Kaplan, Polytechnic University"This is quite simply one of the best volumes on the subject." — Joseph Bien, author of History, Revolution, and Human Nature: Marx's Philosophical Anthropology"This book represents 'cutting edge' Ricoeur scholarship. An anthology like this should set the standard for the future discussion of Ricoeur's contribution to the philosophical literature of our time." — Brice Wachterhauser, author of Beyond Being: Gadamer's Post-Platonic Hermeneutic Ontology

Richard A. Cohen is the Isaac Swift Distinguished Professor of Judaic Studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and the author of Ethics, Exegesis and Philosophy: Interpretation after Levinas. James L. Marsh is Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University and the author of Process, Praxis, and Transcendence, also published by SUNY Press.

• Introduction by James L. Marsh Sigla Part One. Ricoeur in Himself 1. Personal IdentityCharles E. Reagan 2. The Doubleness of Subjectivity: Regenerating the Phenomenology of IntentionalityLenore Langsdorf 3. Rethinking Subjectivity: Narrative Identity and the SelfDavid Rasmussen 4. Can There Be a Science of Action?John van den Hengel 5. Literary and Science Fictions: Philosophers and TechnomythsDon Ihde Part Two. Ricoeur in Relation to Others 6. Ricoeur and Levinas: Solicitude in Reciprocity and Solitude in ExistencePatrick L. Bourgeois 7. Moral Selfhood: A Levinasian Response to Ricoeur on LevinasRichard A. Cohen 8. Between Conviction and Critique: Reflexive Philosophy, Testimony, and PneumatologyEric Crump 9. At the Limit of Practical Wisdom: Moral BlindnessDavid Pellauer 10. Response to RawlsBernard P. Dauenhauer 11. The Right and the Good: A Solution to the Communicative Ethics ControversyJames L. Marsh About the Contributors Index

"…for Ricoeur scholars and anyone with an interest in understanding the vector of his later work, this collection should prove to be a valuable resource." — Journal of the British Society of Phenomenology"Ricoeur's Oneself as Another is a tremendously important work that has received far too little attention in the secondary literature. Here, some of the most important voices in continental philosophy in America address a variety of the questions he raises: subjectivity, intentionality, personal identity, philosophy of action, narrative, alterity, theology, evil, political liberalism, and discourse ethics. Each essay situates Ricoeur's thought within broader philosophical debates." — David M. Kaplan, Polytechnic University"This is quite simply one of the best volumes on the subject." — Joseph Bien, author of History, Revolution, and Human Nature: Marx's Philosophical Anthropology"This book represents 'cutting edge' Ricoeur scholarship. An anthology like this should set the standard for the future discussion of Ricoeur's contribution to the philosophical literature of our time." — Brice Wachterhauser, author of Beyond Being: Gadamer's Post-Platonic Hermeneutic Ontology

Richard A. Cohen is the Isaac Swift Distinguished Professor of Judaic Studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and the author of Ethics, Exegesis and Philosophy: Interpretation after Levinas. James L. Marsh is Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University and the author of Process, Praxis, and Transcendence, also published by SUNY Press.

• Introduction by James L. Marsh Sigla Part One. Ricoeur in Himself 1. Personal IdentityCharles E. Reagan 2. The Doubleness of Subjectivity: Regenerating the Phenomenology of IntentionalityLenore Langsdorf 3. Rethinking Subjectivity: Narrative Identity and the SelfDavid Rasmussen 4. Can There Be a Science of Action?John van den Hengel 5. Literary and Science Fictions: Philosophers and TechnomythsDon Ihde Part Two. Ricoeur in Relation to Others 6. Ricoeur and Levinas: Solicitude in Reciprocity and Solitude in ExistencePatrick L. Bourgeois 7. Moral Selfhood: A Levinasian Response to Ricoeur on LevinasRichard A. Cohen 8. Between Conviction and Critique: Reflexive Philosophy, Testimony, and PneumatologyEric Crump 9. At the Limit of Practical Wisdom: Moral BlindnessDavid Pellauer 10. Response to RawlsBernard P. Dauenhauer 11. The Right and the Good: A Solution to the Communicative Ethics ControversyJames L. Marsh About the Contributors Index

"…for Ricoeur scholars and anyone with an interest in understanding the vector of his later work, this collection should prove to be a valuable resource." — Journal of the British Society of Phenomenology"Ricoeur's Oneself as Another is a tremendously important work that has received far too little attention in the secondary literature. Here, some of the most important voices in continental philosophy in America address a variety of the questions he raises: subjectivity, intentionality, personal identity, philosophy of action, narrative, alterity, theology, evil, political liberalism, and discourse ethics. Each essay situates Ricoeur's thought within broader philosophical debates." — David M. Kaplan, Polytechnic University"This is quite simply one of the best volumes on the subject." — Joseph Bien, author of History, Revolution, and Human Nature: Marx's Philosophical Anthropology"This book represents 'cutting edge' Ricoeur scholarship. An anthology like this should set the standard for the future discussion of Ricoeur's contribution to the philosophical literature of our time." — Brice Wachterhauser, author of Beyond Being: Gadamer's Post-Platonic Hermeneutic Ontology