Routledge Handbook of Philosophy and Europe

<p>Understood historically, culturally, politically, geographically, or philosophically, the idea of Europe and notion of European identity conjure up as much controversy as consensus. The mapping of the relation between ideas of Europe and their philosophical articulation and contestation has never benefitted from clear boundaries, and if it is to retain its relevance to the challenges now facing the world, it must become an evolving conceptual landscape of critical reflection.</p><p>The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy and Europe provides an outstanding reference work for the exploration of Europe in its manifold conceptions, narratives, institutions, and values. Comprising twenty-seven chapters by a group of international contributors, the <em>Handbook</em> is divided into three parts:</p><ul> <p> </p> <li>Europe of the philosophers</li> <li>Concepts and controversies</li> <li>Debates and horizons.</li> </ul><p>Essential reading for students and researchers in philosophy, politics, and European studies, the <i>Handbook </i>will also be of interest to those in related disciplines such as sociology, religion, and European history and history of ideas.</p> <p><b>Introduction</b> Europe: Myths, Mappings, and Meanings <i>Darian Meacham and Nicolas de Warren </i><b>Part 1: Europe of the Philosophers </b>1. Europe and Philosophy <i>Roberto Esposito </i>2. Leibniz in Europe <i>Mogens Lærke </i>3. Hegel revisited: Reflections on the relevance of Hegel’s philosophy in contemporary European politics <i>Dorte Jagetic Andersen </i>4. Nietzsche and the good Europeans beyond Europe <i>Marco Brusotti </i>5. Husserl and Europe <i>Timo Miettinen </i>6. Heidegger, Europe and the History of "Beyng" <i>Niall Keane and Lorenzo Girardi </i>7. Latin Empires and Large Spaces: Alexandre Kojève and Carl Schmitt on Europe after End of History <i>Riccardo Paparusso </i>8. From European to System Rationality: Max Weber and Niklas Luhmann <i>William Rasch </i>9. Maria Zambrano <i>Laura Boella </i>10. The ‘Frankfurt School’ <i>William Outhwaite </i>11. The European Hamlet <i>Simon Glendinning </i><b>Part 2: Concepts and Controversies </b>12. The Idea of the Nation <i>Erica Benner and David Miller </i>13. Philosophies of Post-National Citizenship at a Crossroad <i>Teresa Pullano </i>14. Cosmopolitanism: from Kant to the vindication of legitimacy and democracy <i>Anastasis Marinopoulou </i>15. European Solidarity: Definitions, Challenges, and Perspectives <i>Francesco Tava </i>16. Exploring the Borderlands of Solidarity: Europe and the Refugee Question <i>Phil Cole </i>17. The Institution of the European Political Space: EU Borders, Freedom of Movement and the Refugee Status <i>Caterina Di Fazio </i>18. The emergence of the Euro as imperialist money <i>George Labrinidis </i>19. Is a European Republic Possible? On the Puzzle of Corporate Domination <i>Matthew Hoye </i>20. Europe and the Question of the Separation between Private and Public <i>Jean-Marc Ferry </i><b>Part 3: Debates and Horizons </b>21. On emotion and the politics of status: the state of populism in Europe, a Dutch perspective <i>Sjaak Koenis </i>22. Race and Europe: Does a European philosophy of race mean anything? <i>Magali Bessone </i>23. Interacting Entities: The Relationships Between Europe and Social Darwinism <i>Michael Hawkins </i>24. The Two Invisible Cities of Europe <i>Alexander Mikhailovsky </i>25. Philosophy, Europe, and America: Planetary Technology and Place-Based Indigeneity <i>Ian Angus </i>26. Philosophical humanity… oder Europa: Philosophy, modern science, and the Europeanization of the world <i>Emiliano Trizio </i>27. Otherwise Than Humanism: Anti-Judaism, Anti-semitism in European Philosophy <i>Joseph Cohen and Raphael Zagury-Orly. </i><i>Index</i></p>