
Revolution and History in Walter Benjamin by Alison Ross
This book places Benjamin's writing on revolution in the context of his conception of historical knowledge. Through a detailed study of Benjamin's writings, this book shows how the conceptual analysis of his corpus can get to the heart of Benjamin's conception of revolutionary experience.-
Wittgenstein and Democratic Politics
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Lectures on a Philosophy Less Ordinary
- The Philosophy of Enzo Paci
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Aesthetic Order
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The Philosophy of Time
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Collingwood and the Metaphysics of Experience
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Trust and Toleration
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Early Analytic Philosophy
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Levinasian Reflections
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Heidegger’s Alternative History of Time
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Levinasian Ethics in Conversation
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Power and Freedom in the Space of Reasons
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From Kant to Davidson
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The Story of Analytic Philosophy
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Collingwood’s Metaphysics
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Unworldliness in Twentieth Century German Thought
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Philosophy and Ordinary Language
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Benjamin, Adorno, and the Experience of Literature
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Heidegger on Technology
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The Early Wittgenstein on Metaphysics, Natural Science, Language and Value
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Wittgenstein and Heidegger
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Walter Benjamin's Concept of the Image
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Engaging Kripke with Wittgenstein
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The Event of Meaning in Gadamers Hermeneutics
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Henri Bergson and the Philosophy of Religion
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The Russellian Origins of Analytical Philosophy
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Wittgenstein and the Limits of Language
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Gaston Bachelard
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The Existentialism of Jean-Paul Sartre
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Donald Davidson's Triangulation Argument
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Russell vs. Meinong
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The Metaphysics of Perception
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Real Metaphysics
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Hilary Putnam
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The Textual Genesis of Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations
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The Analytic Turn
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Metaphor and Continental Philosophy
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Wittgenstein and Other Minds
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Analytic Philosophy Without Naturalism
"This is an excellent and original book on Benjamin’s idea of revolutionRoss strives to develop a reading that is philosophically informed and as it were willing to follow Benjamin by clarifying his pronouncements rigorously rather than taking them to be merely suggestive." – Eli Friedlander, Tel-Aviv University
"Alison Ross’ new book is another major contribution to Benjamin scholarship. It shows convincingly that Benjamin’s conceptions of revolution and historical knowledge rely upon an idiosyncratic, theologically-based theory of experience that is not fully consistent in some of its key conceptual features. In turn, as the book illuminates brilliantly, this has major ramifications for contemporary projects in critical social theory." – Jean-Philippe Deranty, Macquarie University
"Alison Ross provides the first comprehensive account of the concept of revolution in Walter Benjamin’s work. A must-read not only for Benjamin scholars, but for everyone interested in radical collective agency today." – Daniel Loick, Goethe-University Frankfurt
"Alison Ross' book brilliantly inquires into Benjamin's conception of politics and experience and their entanglement. As Ross points out, Benjamin’s understanding of revolutionary experience is based in individual experience, and it raises the problem of how the new concrete collective experience and practice he envisages can emerge." – Massimiliano Tomba, University of California, Santa Cruz
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9780367077525 |
| ISBN 10 | 0367077523 |
| Title | Revolution and History in Walter Benjamin |
| Author | Alison Ross |
| Series | Routledge Studies In Twentieth Century Philosophy |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Routledge |
| Year published | 2018-11-06 |
| Number of pages | 156 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |





































