Lexington Books
Pages: 134
•
Trim: 6½ x 9½
978-1-4985-5474-9 • Hardback • January 2018 • $104.00 • (£80.00)
978-1-4985-5475-6 • eBook • January 2018 • $98.50 • (£76.00)
Christine M. Koggel is professor of philosophy at Carleton University.
Andreea Deciu Ritivoi is professor and the head of the Department of English at Carnegie Mellon University.
Introduction: Christine M. Koggel and Andreea Deciu Ritivoi
Chapter One: Mary Bittner Wiseman, “Interpretation and the Man”
Chapter Two: Garry L. Hagberg, “Multiple Interpretations and Singular Selves”
Chapter Three: Andreea Deciu Ritivoi, “Identity and Its Narrative Discontents: Krausz on Self-Understanding and Self-Transformation”
Chapter Four: Paul Snowdon, “Reflections on ‘Relativisms and Their Opposites’”
Chapter Five: Bernard Harrison, “Robust Multiplism, or, New Bearings in the Theory of Interpretation”
Chapter Six: David B. Wong, “Dialogues in the Work of Michael Krausz”
Chapter Seven: Michael Krausz, “Replies and Reflections”
Biographies
Over the years, the multi-talented Michael Krausz has made fascinating and important contributions to such topics as the interpretation of cultural artefacts and ourselves, relativism, and ontology. This book consists of six essays that explore diverse aspects of this body of work, together with Professor Krausz’s replies. All those interested in Professor Krausz’s work, and the themes with which it deals, will want to read this book.
— Nicholas Maxwell, University College, London