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Dear Arts & Letters Daily Reader,
For a quarter century, Philosophy and Literature has been the
source
for criticism and analysis at the busy intersection of
philosophy, literature,
and the arts. From Plato to
postcolonialism, Philosophy and Literature
explores the
borderlands between literary and philosophical studies with
lively
and provocative articles and reviews.
Every issue is a diversity of intelligent,
pleasurable writing in areas often ignored by other journals. Literature and Evolution.
Pragmatism. Aesthetic
Theory. Ethical Criticism. Art and Cognitive Science.
By
repudiating the obscurantism and jargon that make many scholarly journals
so indigestible, Philosophy and Literature is the
leader in re-humanizing
and re-animating its field.
We are pleased to be able now to make a
special subscription offer to readers of
Arts & Letters Daily.
By ordering now, subscribers will receive a
20% discount on annual subscriptions.
Over the last few years we have presented writings on an
enormous array of topics:
Violence in Biblical Narrative; Moral
Certainty in Tolstoy; Hitler and the
Tyranny of the Aesthetic; Avante
Garde Poetry; Art and Pornography; Walter
Benjamin; Nietzsche and
Woolf on Post-God Discourse; Sociobiology and Art.
Special issues have explored the legacies of Ralph Ellison, Cervantes, Montaigne,
Jane Austen, and Raymond Carver.
Arts & Letters Daily readers are
drawn to honest debate and a diversity of intellectual opinion - the very qualities
we try to present in every issue of Philosophy and Literature.
We are very excited about the superb work we have lined up for the journal, and
we hope Arts & Letters Daily readers will want to take advantage of it.
With our best wishes,
Denis Dutton and Garry Hagberg
Editors
Philosophy and Literature is sponsored by
Bard College.<
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Philosophy and Literature
is both solidly reasonable
and boldly innovative, and
its literary quality is of
a
consistently high order. By
my lights, it is at the present
time the best
literary journal
around.
—Joseph Carroll
University
of Missouri, St. Louis
Philosophy and
Literature
is consistently serious, humane, thoughtful, and lively.
Its name only begins to suggest the range of fields on which it sheds
welcome illumination.
—Frederick Crews
Philosophy and Literature is unique in the current academic scene.
It insists on
clear, even elegant, prose; it manifests a miraculous independence
of mind; and it releases
an intellectual energy that invigorates readers from
issue to issue, year after year.
—Ihab Hassan
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