After June 19th, the title—“Cavell after Cavell”—for this collection of papers on Stanley Cavell’s rich philosophical work has taken on a new meaning. Originally, contributors were asked to explore new trends based on Cavell's thought, but what we have now is also reminiscent of an homage by some notable scholars who were his students or who knew him very well
Grounding Cavell’s work within the historical forces that shaped it is a curious task that each of t...
Great voice of the twentieth-century American philosophy, Stanley Cavell (1926-2018), heir to Wittge...
In this paper, I aim to reconstruct and discuss Stanley Cavell’s interpretation and critique of anal...
Memorial notice for Stanley Cavell originally published on the Harvard Philosophy Department website
Stanley Cavell often speaks of inheriting and carrying on the work of Ludwig Wittgenstein, Ralph Wal...
The fourth issue of “Conversations: The Journal of Cavellian Studies”, which explores Cavell’s philo...
American philosopher Hillary Putnam has said that Stanley Cavell is the only philosopher to have mad...
Stanley Cavell’s coming to philosophy was inspired, as he recounts, by the contingent encounter betw...
With reference to the period immediately following the 1979 publication of The Claim of Reason, Stan...
When in his Tanner lectures Stanley Cavell sets out to define Ordinary Language Philosophy or – rath...
“But can philosophy become literature and still know itself?” With this pointed question the America...
‘Beckett shrugs his shoulders at the possibility of philosophy today.’ So claims Theodor Adorno in h...
It is a curious feature of philosophical writing that authors rarely reflect on what motivates their...
International audienceIn 1969 Stanley Cavell's Must We Mean What We Say? revolutionized philosophy o...
Stanley Cavell isn't the first to arrive at philosophy through a life with music. Nor is he the firs...
Grounding Cavell’s work within the historical forces that shaped it is a curious task that each of t...
Great voice of the twentieth-century American philosophy, Stanley Cavell (1926-2018), heir to Wittge...
In this paper, I aim to reconstruct and discuss Stanley Cavell’s interpretation and critique of anal...
Memorial notice for Stanley Cavell originally published on the Harvard Philosophy Department website
Stanley Cavell often speaks of inheriting and carrying on the work of Ludwig Wittgenstein, Ralph Wal...
The fourth issue of “Conversations: The Journal of Cavellian Studies”, which explores Cavell’s philo...
American philosopher Hillary Putnam has said that Stanley Cavell is the only philosopher to have mad...
Stanley Cavell’s coming to philosophy was inspired, as he recounts, by the contingent encounter betw...
With reference to the period immediately following the 1979 publication of The Claim of Reason, Stan...
When in his Tanner lectures Stanley Cavell sets out to define Ordinary Language Philosophy or – rath...
“But can philosophy become literature and still know itself?” With this pointed question the America...
‘Beckett shrugs his shoulders at the possibility of philosophy today.’ So claims Theodor Adorno in h...
It is a curious feature of philosophical writing that authors rarely reflect on what motivates their...
International audienceIn 1969 Stanley Cavell's Must We Mean What We Say? revolutionized philosophy o...
Stanley Cavell isn't the first to arrive at philosophy through a life with music. Nor is he the firs...
Grounding Cavell’s work within the historical forces that shaped it is a curious task that each of t...
Great voice of the twentieth-century American philosophy, Stanley Cavell (1926-2018), heir to Wittge...
In this paper, I aim to reconstruct and discuss Stanley Cavell’s interpretation and critique of anal...
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