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A landmark discussion between two great thinkers, vital to an understanding of twentieth-century philosophy and intellectual history.

Few philosophers have had more influence on the shape of western philosophy after 1900 than Martin Heidegger. Basic Writings offers a full range of this profound and controversial thinker’s writ

Although the Romantic Age is usually thought of as idealizing nature as the source of birth, life, and creativity, David Farrell Krell focuses on the preoccupation of three key German Romantic thinker

The definitive scholarly edition and new translation of all three versions of Holderlin’s poem, The Death of Empedocles, and his related theoretical essays.

In The Good European, David Farrell Krell and Donald L. Bates explore for the first time - and with uncommon insight - Nietzsche's Epicurean appreciation of the beautiful cities and magnificent landsc

The definitive scholarly edition and new translation of all three versions of Holderlin’s poem, The Death of Empedocles, and his related theoretical essays.

A concise introduction to this controversial and important twentieth-century philosopher. David Farrell Krell has improved this collection by adding 'The Way to Language' and the complete version of '

Confronting death means looking it squarely in the face. Contemporary society refuses to do so, preferring to hide it and hide from it. Funeral rites no longer function as a way to mediate death or to

This six volume Routledge Library Edition set is dedicated to the work of key nineteenth-century German thinker, Friedrich Nietzsche, whose hugely influential work in the field of philosophy continues

Two theory-fiction novellas of geotrauma, biopsychology, regression, and longing.A disturbed young woman in therapy reveals her intimate encounters with a seaborn entity; a rogue scholar’s lost notebooks record his obsession with the cultural, biological, and etymological genealogies of the female breast. Two theory-fiction novellas of geotrauma, biopsychology, regression, and longing unveil disconcerting visions of the continuity of human life, thought, and desire with forces that exceed them. In Elaine Tam’s The Pool, sanity expands and withdraws in waves as the unidentified narrator tentatively discloses details of her shoreline tryst with a nonhuman lover, and the strange affair that ensued. With each session, her surreal monologue draws closer to the dream’s navel. Regression, recapitulation, oceanic bliss, origin and otherness, Yoruba myth, Irigarayan appropriation, thalassic erotica, and briny Lovecraftian body-horror meet in a love story unlike any other. "No, no. I will not l