Ricoeur Across the Disciplines

Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Ricoeur and Philosophy - Adriaan Peperzak 2. Ricoeur and Biblical Hermeneutics - Richard Kearney 3. Ricoeur and Theology - William Schweiker 4. Ricoeur and History - Francois Dosse 5. Ricoeur and Political Theory - Bernard Dauenhauer 6. Ricoeur and Law - George Taylor 7. Ricoeur and Rhetoric - Andreea Ritivoi 8. Ricoeur and Psychology - Karl Simms 9. Ricoeur and Education - Peter Kemp 10. Ricoeur and Women's Studies - Pamela Sue Anderson 11. Ricoeur and Race Studies - Scott and Maria Davidson 12. Ricoeur and Musicology - Roger Savage Index Contributor Information
------------------ Contributors:
Pamela Sue Anderson is Reader in Philosophy of Religion, University of Oxford, UK, and Fellow in Philosophy, Regent's Park College, Oxford, UK. She is author of Ricoeur and Kant: A Philosophy of the Will (1993), and of numerous articles on Ricoeur. Anderson has also published A Feminist Philosophy of Religion (Blackwell, 1998), co-edited Feminist Philosophy of Religion: Critical Readings (Routledge 2004), and is editing New Topics in Feminist Philosophy of Religion (forthcoming 2009).

Maria D. Davidson is Assistant Professor in the African and African-American Studies Program at the University of Oklahoma. She is the author of The Rhetoric of Race (Valencia, 2007) and co-editor of Critical Perspectives on bell hooks (Routledge, 2009) as well as Intersections: Black Feminism and Continental Philosophy (SUNY, 2009).

Scott Davidson is Associate Professor and Chair of the Philosophy Department at Oklahoma City University. He is the translator of Michel Henry's works: Material Phenomenology (Fordham, 2008) and Seeing the Invisible (Continuum, 2009). He recently edited a double-issue devoted to Ricoeur in the Journal of French Philosophy.

Bernard P. Dauenhauer is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Georgia. He is the author of Paul Ricoeur: The Promise and Risk of Politics and numerous articles on Ricoeur's thought.
Andreea Deciu Ritivoi is Associate Professor in the English department at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh. She has been an Andrew W. Mellon Fellow, a Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin Fellow, and a Fellow of the National Humanities Center. Her first book, Yesterday's Self: Nostalgia and the Immigrant Identity was published by Rowman and Littlefield in 2002, and her second book, Paul Ricoeur: Tradition and Innovation in Rhetorical Theory by State University of New York Press in 2006. She is also the editor of Interpretation and Its Objects: Studies in the Philosophy of Michael Krausz (Rodopi, 2003).

François Dosse is Professor of History at IUFM (Créteil). He is the author of the following works: L'histoire en miettes, La Découverte, 1987 ; Histoire du structuralisme, Le champ du signe, vol. 1, La Découverte, 1991 et Le chant du cygne, vol. 2, La Découverte, 1992 ; L'Instant éclaté, Aubier, 1994 ; L'Empire du sens, La Découverte, 1995 ; Paul Ricoeur, les sens d'une vie, La Découverte, 1997 ; L'Histoire, Hatier, 1999 ; Les courants historiques en France aux 19e et 20e siècles, avec Christian Delacroix et Patrick Garcia, Armand Colin, coll. « U », 1999 ; L'Histoire, Armand Colin, coll. « Cursus », 2000 ; Michel de Certeau, chemins d'histoire, avec Christian Delacroix, Patrick Garcia, Michel Trebitsch, Complexe, 2002 ; Michel de Certeau, le marcheur blessé, La Découverte, 2002 ; La marche des idées, histoire des intellectuels, histoire intellectuelle, La Découverte, 2003 ; Le pari biographique. Ecrire une vie, La Découverte, 2005 ; Paul Ricoeur, Michel de Certeau, entre le dire et le faire, L'Herne, 2006 ; Paul Ricoeur et les sciences humaines, dir. avec Christian Delacroix et Patrick Garcia, La Découverte, 2007 ; Gilles Deleuze, Félix Guattari. Biographie croisée, La Découverte, 2007.

Richard Kearney holds the Charles B. Seelig Chair of Philosophy at Boston College and has served as a Visiting Professor at University College Dublin, the University of Paris (Sorbonne) and the University of Nice. He is the author of over 20 books on European philosophy and literature and has edited or co-edited 15 more. He was formerly a member of the Arts Council of Ireland, the Higher Education Authority of Ireland and chairman of the Irish School of Film at University College Dublin. As a public intellectual in Ireland, he was involved in drafting a number of proposals for a Northern Irish peace agreement (1983, 1993, 1995). He has presented five series on culture, thought and literature for Irish and/or British television and broadcast extensively on the European media. His recent trilogy, entitled 'Philosophy at the Limit', is comprised of the following: On Stories (Routledge, 2002), The God Who May Be (Indi