Silvia Benso is Professor of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Brian Schroeder is Professor of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology.

• AcknowledgmentsForewordDennis J. SchmidtIntroduction: Thinking the InexhaustibleSilvia Benso and Brian Schroeder1. Luigi Pareyson: A Master in Italian HermeneuticsSilvia Benso2. When Transcendence Is Finite: Pareyson, the Person, and the Limits of BeingAntonio Calcagno3. Pareyson’s Role in Twentieth-Century Italian AestheticsPaolo D’Angelo4. Pareyson vs. Croce: The Novelties of Pareyson’s 1954 Estetica Umberto Eco5. On Pareyson’s Interpretation of Kant’s Third CritiqueMassimo Cacciari6. Pareyson’s Aesthetics as Hermeneutics of ArtFederico Vercellone7. The Unfamiliarity of Kindredness: Toward a Hermeneutics of CommunityRobert T. Valgenti8. Truth as the Origin (Rather Than Goal) of InquiryLauren Swayne Barthold9. The "I" Beyond the Subject/Object Opposition: Pareyson’s Conception of the Self Between Hegel and HeideggerPaolo Diego Bubbio10. From Aesthetics to the Ontology of FreedomGianni Vattimo11. Evil in God: Pareyson’s Ontology of FreedomMartin G. Weiss12. Philosophy and Novel in the Later PareysonSergio GivoneBibliographyContributorsIndex

"This book introduces, in a way that has not been done before, the central ideas from Pareyson's long philosophical career. It opens up pathways for further critical analysis and fills in a neglected history within the broader scope of continental philosophy." — James Risser, editor of Heidegger toward the Turn: Essays on the Work of the 1930s

Silvia Benso is Professor of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Brian Schroeder is Professor of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology.

• AcknowledgmentsForewordDennis J. SchmidtIntroduction: Thinking the InexhaustibleSilvia Benso and Brian Schroeder1. Luigi Pareyson: A Master in Italian HermeneuticsSilvia Benso2. When Transcendence Is Finite: Pareyson, the Person, and the Limits of BeingAntonio Calcagno3. Pareyson’s Role in Twentieth-Century Italian AestheticsPaolo D’Angelo4. Pareyson vs. Croce: The Novelties of Pareyson’s 1954 Estetica Umberto Eco5. On Pareyson’s Interpretation of Kant’s Third CritiqueMassimo Cacciari6. Pareyson’s Aesthetics as Hermeneutics of ArtFederico Vercellone7. The Unfamiliarity of Kindredness: Toward a Hermeneutics of CommunityRobert T. Valgenti8. Truth as the Origin (Rather Than Goal) of InquiryLauren Swayne Barthold9. The "I" Beyond the Subject/Object Opposition: Pareyson’s Conception of the Self Between Hegel and HeideggerPaolo Diego Bubbio10. From Aesthetics to the Ontology of FreedomGianni Vattimo11. Evil in God: Pareyson’s Ontology of FreedomMartin G. Weiss12. Philosophy and Novel in the Later PareysonSergio GivoneBibliographyContributorsIndex

"This book introduces, in a way that has not been done before, the central ideas from Pareyson's long philosophical career. It opens up pathways for further critical analysis and fills in a neglected history within the broader scope of continental philosophy." — James Risser, editor of Heidegger toward the Turn: Essays on the Work of the 1930s

Silvia Benso is Professor of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Brian Schroeder is Professor of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology.

• AcknowledgmentsForewordDennis J. SchmidtIntroduction: Thinking the InexhaustibleSilvia Benso and Brian Schroeder1. Luigi Pareyson: A Master in Italian HermeneuticsSilvia Benso2. When Transcendence Is Finite: Pareyson, the Person, and the Limits of BeingAntonio Calcagno3. Pareyson’s Role in Twentieth-Century Italian AestheticsPaolo D’Angelo4. Pareyson vs. Croce: The Novelties of Pareyson’s 1954 Estetica Umberto Eco5. On Pareyson’s Interpretation of Kant’s Third CritiqueMassimo Cacciari6. Pareyson’s Aesthetics as Hermeneutics of ArtFederico Vercellone7. The Unfamiliarity of Kindredness: Toward a Hermeneutics of CommunityRobert T. Valgenti8. Truth as the Origin (Rather Than Goal) of InquiryLauren Swayne Barthold9. The "I" Beyond the Subject/Object Opposition: Pareyson’s Conception of the Self Between Hegel and HeideggerPaolo Diego Bubbio10. From Aesthetics to the Ontology of FreedomGianni Vattimo11. Evil in God: Pareyson’s Ontology of FreedomMartin G. Weiss12. Philosophy and Novel in the Later PareysonSergio GivoneBibliographyContributorsIndex

"This book introduces, in a way that has not been done before, the central ideas from Pareyson's long philosophical career. It opens up pathways for further critical analysis and fills in a neglected history within the broader scope of continental philosophy." — James Risser, editor of Heidegger toward the Turn: Essays on the Work of the 1930s