David Kleinberg-Levin | |
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| Born | April 6, 1939 |
| Education | Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts (Honours, 1958) Harvard University (BA, Honours, 1961) Columbia University (Ph.D., 1967) |
| Era | 21st-century philosophy |
| Region | Western philosophy |
| Institutions | Northwestern University |
Main interests | hermeneutical phenomenology, critical social theory, philosophical essays on the arts |
David Kleinberg-Levin (born 6 April 1939) is an American philosopher and Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at Northwestern University. He is known for his works on 19th and 20th century continental European philosophy. His primary focus, influenced in part by Friedrich Schiller, is the formation of an approach to morality and ethical life with an emphasis on perception and sensibility. In 2005, he retired as Professor Emeritus from Northwestern University.[1][2][3][4]
- ^ MacAvoy, Leslie (14 December 2016). "Review of Hermeneutical Heidegger". NDPR. ISSN 1538-1617.
- ^ Bruns, Gerald L. (2 February 2016). "Review of Beckett's Words: The Promise of Happiness in a Time of Mourning". NDPR. ISSN 1538-1617.
- ^ "David Michael Kleinberg-Levin". State University of New York Press.
- ^ Kleinberg-Levin, David Michael (January 2005). "The invisible hands of capital and labour: Using Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology to understand the meaning of alienation in Marx's theory of manual labour". Philosophy & Social Criticism. 31 (1): 53–67. doi:10.1177/0191453705048319. ISSN 0191-4537. S2CID 144647336.