Description: Paul RicIur, with Rawls, Walzer, and Habermas as some of his main interlocuters, has developed a substantial and distinctive body of political thought. On the one hand, it articulates a rich conception of the paradoxical character of the domain of politics. On the other, it pr...
Review Quotes:
"This book has an elegant structure . . . Dauenhauer's treatment of Ric?ur in fact dovetails so well with his own political thought . . . that it is difficult to tell where Ric?ur ends and Dauenhauer begins....." --Kevin Orange, Radical Philosophy
"Professor Dauenhauer has provided the English language literature with a unique, major critical assessment of Ricoeur's political and social writings.The work is highly recommended." --Journal of Church and State "This is an important contribution to Ric?ur studies by an able philosopher who has a keen appreciation for and excellent control of his subject....." --James B. Sauer, St. Mary's University, Philosophy in Review "This is an important contribution to Ricoeur studies by an able philosopher who has a keen appreciation for and excellent control of his subject." --James B. Sauer, St. Mary's University, Philosophy in Review "This book has an elegant structure . . . Dauenhauer's treatment of Ricoeur in fact dovetails so well with his own political thought . . . that it is difficult to tell where Ricoeur ends and Dauenhauer begins." --Kevin Orange, Radical Philosophy