Philosophy /CommunicationRamsey Eric Ramsey and Amit Pinchevski, Editors

Now from Duquesne University Press

Philosophy /CommunicationAbout the Series

Books published in this series break fresh ground concerning our understanding of communication by employing the thinking of continental philosophy to investigate the phenomena of communication. With communication understood as the manner

interpretation (hermeneutics), responsibility to the other (ethics), and the sociopolitical consequences of being-in-the-world (critical theory).

Each title in this series demonstrates ways of thinking that are directed toward the depth and breadth of our understanding of communication and its consequences for social life. Exploring all the manners in which communication occurs, these books

but not limited to, phenomenology, poststructuralism, psychoanalysis, pragmatism, feminism, gender and race studies).

As questions of communication take center stage in a globalized world, the study of communication at its most fundamental level sees past the innovations that serve to transfer mere information and gets at the grounding communication supplies to every social situation. Consequently, Philosophy/Communication seeks to provide understandings such that the most pressing

Originally launched in 2002 at Purdue University Press, the Philosophy/Communication series has included some of the most respected names in the philosophy of communication, including books by Calvin O. Schrag and Michael Hyde, as well as books by the next generation of philosophy and communication researchers such as David Gunkel, Corey Anton, and Pat Arneson.

Now freshly launched by Duquesne University Press, the series expands on the Press’s publishing program in ethics, philosophy, and phenomenology.

Ronald C. ArnettDuquesne University

Peg BirminghamDePaul University

Edward S. CaseyStony Brook University

Adriana CavareroUniversity of Verona

Briankle ChangUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst

Nick CouldryLondon School of Economics and Political Science,University of London

Diane DavisEuropean Graduate School /University of Texas at Austin

Michael DorlandCarleton University

Richard DienstRutgers University

Kelly OliverVanderbilt University

John Durham PetersUniversity of Iowa

Pat Gehrke University of South Carolina

Michael HydeWake Forest University

Lenore LangsdorfSouthern Illinois University

Edward SchiappaMIT

Andrew R. SmithEdinboro University

Andre WiercinskiInternational Institute of Hermeneutics / University of Freiburg

Editorial BoardAbout the EditorsRamsey Eric Ramsey is associate dean of Bar-rett, the Honors College, and associate professor in the New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences at Arizona State University. He is the author of Leaving Us to Wonder: An Essay on the Questions Science Can’t Ask (coauthored with the biologist Linda Wiener) and Long Path to Nearness, a philosophical contribution to communication theory and ethics. He also edited and contributed to the volume Experiences between Philoso-phy and Communication. His essays and book chapters have appeared in major journals and edited collections in both philosophy and communication studies.

Amit Pinchevski is senior lecturer in the De-partment of Communication and Journalism at the He-brew University of Jerusalem, Israel. He is the author of By Way of Interruption: Levinas and the Ethics of Com-munication and coeditor of two books, Media Witness-ing: Testimony in the Age of Mass Communication and Ethics of Media. His work has also appeared in journals such as Philosophy and Rhetoric, Critical Inquiry, Cul-tural Critique, Public Culture, Critical Studies in Media Communication, and Communication and Critical/Cul-tural Studies.

Submit a ManuscriptTitles Previously PublishedCommemorating Epimetheus, by Les Amis

Communicative Praxis and the Space of Subjectivity: Doing Philosophy with Others, by Calvin O. Schrag

Doing Philosophy with Others: Conversations, , by Calvin O. Schrag

John Macksoud’s Other Illusions: Other Inquiries Toward a , by Craig R. Smith

Perspectives on Philosophy of Communication, edited by Pat Arneson

Heroism, by Corey Anton

, by Michael J. Hyde

Technology, by David J. Gunkel

Manuscript proposals are accepted year-round for publishing consideration in the Philosophy/Communication series. To submit your work, please include a brief summary, proposed

-tion or sample chapter are also welcome.

Materials may be sent in hard copy to: Duquesne University PressPhilosophy/Communication Editors600 Forbes AvenuePittsburgh PA 15282

If sending materials electronically, please direct them to dupress@duq.edu with the subject line Philosophy/Communication proposal.

DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY PRESS600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15282 (412) 396-6610 FAX (412) 396-5984

Email: dupress@duq.eduwww.dupress .duq.edu

To order previous titles, or place a standing order for the series, contact us at orderbook@cupserv.org or

(800) 666-2211.