-
15Archaeologies of Vision: Foucault and Nietzsche on Seeing and SayingUniversity of Chicago Press. 2003.Archaeologies of Vision will be a landmark work for all scholars of visual culture as well as for those engaged with continental philosophy.
-
8After the Future: Postmodern Times and Places (edited book)State University of New York Press. 1990.Paper edition (unseen), $19.95. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
-
24Hermeneutics: questions and prospects (edited book)University of Massachusetts Press. 1984.The collected essays in this volume encompass a wide-ranging spectrum of philosophical, scientific, and literary topics as they relate to the theory and strategy of interpretation.
-
42Guest Editors' Introduction: What Does Nietzsche Mean for Contemporary Politics and Political Thought?Journal of Nietzsche Studies 35 (1): 3-8. 2008.
-
24Nietzsche’s Unmodern ThinkingAmerican Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 84 (2): 205-230. 2010.In his four Unmodern Observations (Unzeitmässige Betrachtungen) of the 1870s, Nietzsche confronted early philosophical versions of positions more recentlydiscussed under such rubrics as globalization and the end of history. What he intended by marking these essays as “unmodern” or “untimely” was to designatetheir critical stance toward both the philistine self-congratulation of the era and the Hegelian philosophy with which it explained and justified itself. Basic to thisHegelian conception of h…Read more
-
7Nietzsche in Italien. Text – Bild – Signatur (review)New Nietzsche Studies 3 (3-4): 101-102. 1999.
-
36Nietzsche in Italien. Text – Bild – Signatur (review)New Nietzsche Studies 3 (3-4): 101-102. 1999.
-
74. In the Shadows of Philosophy: Nietzsche and the Question of VisionIn David Michael Levin (ed.), Modernity and the Hegemony of Vision, University of California Press. pp. 124-142. 1993.
-
3Geometry, Gardens, Gender: Writing Aesthetics After NietzseheNew Nietzsche Studies 5 (3/4/1/2): 194-207. 2003.
-
9Beauty and Truth (review)The Owl of Minerva 18 (2): 199-203. 1987.Bungay sets the tone of his study of Hegel’s aesthetics with these prefatory remarks: “Hegel is a good example of one of those Germans who dives deeper into murkier waters than the rest of us, and who not surprisingly comes up muddier. Perhaps a suitable role for an English sceptic is washing off the mud and polishing some of the nuggets he finds underneath. It is for the reader to judge whether or not the glitter is that of gold”. Hegel is different from the rest of us, Bungay suggests, because…Read more
-
37Beyond peoples and fatherlands: Nietzsche's geophilosophy and the direction of the earthJournal of Nietzsche Studies 35 (1): 9-27. 2008.
-
8
-
Archaeologies of Vision: Foucault and Nietzsche on Seeing and SayingJournal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 62 (4): 399-401. 2004.
-
12Then and Now, Here and There: On the Grounds of AestheticsJournal of Speculative Philosophy 26 (2): 370-384. 2012.
-
9'Give me a break!' Emerson on fruit and flowersJournal of Speculative Philosophy 13 (2): 98-113. 1999.
-
E. Blondel, "Nietzsche: The body and culture: Philosophy as a philological genealogy" (review)Man and World 26 (2): 228. 1993.
-
10Nietzsche's Story of the Eye: Hyphenating the Augen-BlickJournal of Nietzsche Studies 22 17-35. 2001.
-
6Jean-Luc Nancy and the Corpus of PhilosophyIn Juliet Flower MacCannell & Laura Zakarin (eds.), Thinking Bodies, Stanford University Press. pp. 52-62. 1994.
-
22The Political Unconscious: Narrative as a Socially Symbolic Act (review)Philosophy and Literature 6 (1-2): 206-207. 1982.‘Every now and then a book appears which is literally ahead of its time ... The Political Unconscious is such a book ... it sets new standards of what a classic work is.’ – Slavoj Zizek In this ground-breaking and influential study, Fredric Jameson explores the complex place and function of literature within culture. A landmark publication, The Political Unconscious takes its place as one of the most meaningful works of the twentieth century. First published: 1983.
-
36Beauty and Truth (review)The Owl of Minerva 18 (2): 199-203. 1987.Bungay sets the tone of his study of Hegel’s aesthetics with these prefatory remarks: “Hegel is a good example of one of those Germans who dives deeper into murkier waters than the rest of us, and who not surprisingly comes up muddier. Perhaps a suitable role for an English sceptic is washing off the mud and polishing some of the nuggets he finds underneath. It is for the reader to judge whether or not the glitter is that of gold”. Hegel is different from the rest of us, Bungay suggests, because…Read more
-
23Territory, landscape, garden: toward geoaestheticsAngelaki 9 (2). 2004.This Article does not have an abstract