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Index
Cover
Frontispiece
Title Page
Copyright
General Introduction to the Library of Living Philosophers
Founder’s General Introduction to the Library of Living Philosophers
Advisory Board
Table of Contents
Preface
Part One: Intellectual Autobiography of Umberto Eco and “Why Philosophy?”
Sample of Eco’s Handwriting
Intellectual Autobiography of Umberto Eco
“Why Philosophy?” by Umberto Eco
Part Two: Descriptive and Critical Essays on the Philosophy of Umberto Eco with Replies
I. Medieval Studies
1. John Marenbon: Umberto Eco and Medieval Aesthetics
Reply to John Marenbon
2. Costantino Marmo: Eco’s Semiotics and Medieval Philosophy
II. Semiotics, Cognition, and Epistemology
3. David Boersema: Negotiation and Regulation: Eco on Knowing
Reply to David Boersema
4. Donald Phillip Verene: The Pursuit of the Pursuit of Truth
Reply to Donald Phillip Verene
5. Piero Polidoro: The Reasonable’s the Limit
6. Morana Alač: The Model Reader and the Mundanity of Reading Practices
III. Semiotics, Cognition, and the Philosophy of Language
7. Patrizia Violi: Encyclopedia: Criticality and Actuality
8. Claudio Paolucci: Eco, Peirce, and the Anxiety of Influence: The Most Kantian of Thinkers
9. Andrea Valle: Modes of Sign Production
10. Rossella Fabbrichesi: Eco, Peirce, and Iconism: A Philosophical Inquiry
Reply to Rossella Fabbrichesi
11. Jean Petitot: Semiotic Enargeia: A Tribute to Umberto Eco
12. Ernie Lepore and Matthew Stone: Eco, Metaphor, and Interpretation: A Cure for the Common Code
Reply to Ernie Lepore and Matthew Stone
IV. Translation
13. Siri Nergaard: Translation: A Question of Experience. On Umberto Eco’s Translation Theory
Reply to Siri Nergaard
14. Edoardo Crisafulli: Nomen Est Omen: Eco’s Reflections on Translation
Reply to Edoardo Crisafulli
V. Philosophy and the Semiotics of Literature
15. Walter Stephens: The Lover of Books: Eco’s Medieval and Early Modern Reading
Reply to Walter Stephens
16. Lubomír Doležel: Eco’s Narratology
17. Ulla Musarra-Schrøder: “Encyclopedia” and “Possible Worlds”: History, Fiction, and Falsification in the Novels of Umberto Eco
VI. Philosophy in the Novels
18. Norma Bouchard: Umberto Eco’s Semiotic Imaginary
Reply to Norma Bouchard
19. Helen Bennett: Reading Lessons in Foucault’s Pendulum
20. Lucio Angelo Privitello: “I Have Wandered in a Face . . .”
VII. Postmodernism and Mass Culture
21. Charles Jencks: Of Bowls, Magnetized Marbles, and Umberto Eco
Reply to Charles Jencks
22. Brian McHale: Five or Six Postmodernisms
Reply to Brian McHale
23. Lucrecia Escudero Chauvel: Cultural Studies, Ideology, and Media Texts
Part Three: Bibliography of the Writings of Umberto Eco
Index
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