"This is a book of scintillating intelligence, a book whose range of references, whose extraordinary ethical sensibility and linguistic creativity, set a standard for philosophy that few if any contemporary thinkers other than Derrida and Levinas themselves can match.... On every page, there is Llewelean sparkle." --David Wood If not simple opposition or simple juxtaposition, what is the relation between the writings to which Derrida and Levinas appose their signatures? What would each endorse in the writings of the other? What is it to sign and endorse? How does one assume responsibility, and how does one avoid assuming it? These are some of the probing questions that the prominent Continental philosopher John Llewelyn takes up in Appositions, which brings together and synthesizes 15 essays written during the past 20 years. This book by a powerfully original thinker and first-rate interpreter is essential reading for all those interested in the writings of Derrida and Levinas and in the ways in which their thinking intersects.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1841.

Since that cold day in January, I have come to understand how to live a life of fearless adventure by tapping into the energy of bold love, downloading the wisdom that provides clarity and focus, and developing the muscle of bravery to face life's challenges. This shift towards Heart-based living is becoming increasingly important as the world's energy undergoes a significant transformation, affecting our relationships, families, and society at large. Whether we experience drama or trauma, or new insights and yearnings, we are all on a journey to expand our consciousness and embrace our true selves. The Heartbeat series offers guidance to those who seek to stay tuned into bold love, download the beautiful wisdom, and live with fearless, brave action daily. Join me on this continued journey and others at www.TheLeadingHeart.com.

This volume consists of fourteen essays in honor of Daniel Devereux on the themes of love, friendship, and wisdom in Plato, Aristotle, and the Epicureans. Philia (friendship) and eros (love) are topics of major philosophical interest in ancient Greek philosophy. They are also topics of growing interest and importance in contemporary philosophy, much of which is inspired by ancient discussions. Philosophy is itself, of course, a special sort of love, viz. the love of wisdom. Loving in the right way is very closely connected to doing philosophy, cultivating wisdom, and living well. The first nine essays run the gamut of Plato's philosophical career. They include discussions of the >AlcibiadesEuthydemusGorgiasPhaedoPhaedrusSymposiumNicomachean EthicsPoliticsProtrepticusMagna Moralia

A collection of scholarly essays on the role of women in Eastern Christianity in Antiquity and through to contemporary times.