This book is aimed at both philosophers and scholars of American literature who wish to reexamine the philosophical depth of Melville's writings. Contributions deal with various philosophical aspects of Melville's work, including well-known texts such as Moby-Dick as well as lesser-known works such as Pierre, "The Encantadas,"and Clarel.
This book is aimed at both philosophers and scholars of American literature who wish to reexamine the philosophical depth of Melville's writings. Contributions deal with various philosophical aspects of Melville's work, including well-known texts such as Moby-Dick as well as lesser-known works such as Pierre, "The Encantadas,"and Clarel.
Edited by Corey McCall and Tom Nurmi - Afterword by Cornel West - Contributions by Troy Jollimore; Mark Anderson; Edward F. Mooney; Jason M. Wirth; Gary Shapiro; Tracy B. Strong; Marilyn Nissim-Sabat; Kris F. Sealey; Eduardo Mendieta and David LaRocca
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Melville's Silence Corey McCall & Tom Nurmi I. Melville as Philosopher "In Voiceless Visagelessness": The Disenchanted Landscape of Clarel Troy Jollimore Platonic and Nietzschean Themes of Transformation in Moby-Dick Mark Anderson Passion, Reverie, Disaster, Joy: What Philosophers Learn at Sea Edward F. Mooney Outlandish Lands: Melville's Pierre and the Democratic Ambiguity of Space and Time Jason M. Wirth Beasts, Sovereigns, Pirates: Melville's "Enchanted Isles" Beyond the Picturesque Gary Shapiro On Religion and the Strangeness of Speech: Typee as a 'Peep' Tracy B. Strong II. Inheriting Melville Melville's Phenomenology of Gender: Critical Reflections on C.L.R. James' Mariners, Renegades, Castaways and Paget Henry's Caliban's Reason Marilyn Nissim-Sabat Decolonial Options in Moby-Dick Kris Sealey "Benito Cereno," or, the American Chronotope of Slavery Eduardo Mendieta The European Authorization of American Literature and Philosophy: After Cavell, Reading Bartleby with Deleuze, then Rancière David LaRocca Afterword: A Time to Break the Philosophic Silencing of Melville Cornel West
Introduction: Melville's Silence Corey McCall & Tom Nurmi I. Melville as Philosopher "In Voiceless Visagelessness": The Disenchanted Landscape of Clarel Troy Jollimore Platonic and Nietzschean Themes of Transformation in Moby-Dick Mark Anderson Passion, Reverie, Disaster, Joy: What Philosophers Learn at Sea Edward F. Mooney Outlandish Lands: Melville's Pierre and the Democratic Ambiguity of Space and Time Jason M. Wirth Beasts, Sovereigns, Pirates: Melville's "Enchanted Isles" Beyond the Picturesque Gary Shapiro On Religion and the Strangeness of Speech: Typee as a 'Peep' Tracy B. Strong II. Inheriting Melville Melville's Phenomenology of Gender: Critical Reflections on C.L.R. James' Mariners, Renegades, Castaways and Paget Henry's Caliban's Reason Marilyn Nissim-Sabat Decolonial Options in Moby-Dick Kris Sealey "Benito Cereno," or, the American Chronotope of Slavery Eduardo Mendieta The European Authorization of American Literature and Philosophy: After Cavell, Reading Bartleby with Deleuze, then Rancière David LaRocca Afterword: A Time to Break the Philosophic Silencing of Melville Cornel West
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