Madness and Death in Philosophy

Madness and Death in PhilosophyDemonstrates the significance of the concepts of madness and death for the history of philosophy. Ferit Gven illuminates the historically constitutive roles of madness and death in philosophy by examining them in the light of contemporary discussions of the intersection of power and knowledge and ethical relations with the other. Historically, as Gven shows, philosophical treatments of madness and death have limited or subdued their disruptive

A unique investigation into the notion of social capital

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cultural theorists

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best practice

The first section of the book discusses Christian art in imperial Rome and monastic Ireland's contribution-from high crosses to the Book of Kells-and evaluates the claim that Christianity suppressed the positive portrayal of nature in pre-Christian art

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looking at the ideas of other twentieth-century thinkers concerning the relationship between philosophy and film

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