R. Lanier Anderson is J. E. Wallace Sterling Professor in Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at Stanford University. He is the author of The Poverty of Conceptual Truth (2015) and articles on Kant, Nietzsche, Montaigne, and relations between philosophy and literature. With Joshua Landy, he directs Stanford's Philosophy and Literature Initiative. Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature and English and affiliate of the Stone Center for Latin American Studies, and Cinema Studies Program at Tulane University. She is author of A Different Order of Difficulty: Literature After Wittgenstein (2020) and co-editor, with Michael LeMahieu, of Wittgenstein and Modernism (2017).

• Introduction: philosophy and literature in the twenty-first century – truth, value, form, being R. Lanier Anderson and Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé; Part I. Truth: 1. Exposure, deflection and obliquity: philosophical and literary cultures of uncertainty Stephen Mulhall; 2. Mimesis, make-believe, and metaphysics Stacie Friend; 3. Poetics, perspective, truth: the aesthetic authority of lyric Richard Eldridge; Part II. Value: 4. Writerly writing and its philosophical interest Cora Diamond; 5. The submerged politics of romantic 'natural supernaturalism' Akeel Bilgrami; 6. Aporia and the ethics of reading: Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! Ato Quayson; 7. In praise of the criminal imagination Haiyan Lee; 8. Does literature make us better human beings?: Literature and the moral imagination Anthony J. Cascardi; Part III. Form: 9. It is what it is: wisdom's world-weary forms Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé; 10. Logical and literary form Johanna Winant; 11. The indispensability of form: a Kantian approach to philosophy and literature Maya Kronfeld; 12. Dwelling in metaphor Joshua Landy; Part IV. Being: 13. The being of the author: the strange case of Pierre Menard's Quixote R. Lanier Anderson; 14. Freedom and authenticity: philosophy in the golden age of the novel Yi-Ping Ong; 15. Wole Soyinka: on being and being human Olúfeòìmi Táíwò; 16. Transforming an ancient quarrel: philosophy and literature at the ballet in Alexei Ratmansky's Serenade After Plato's Symposium Kristin Boyce; 17. The Same Old Story: On Writing, Vulnerability, and Reimagining Received Narratives Kirstin Valdez Quade.

R. Lanier Anderson is J. E. Wallace Sterling Professor in Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at Stanford University. He is the author of The Poverty of Conceptual Truth (2015) and articles on Kant, Nietzsche, Montaigne, and relations between philosophy and literature. With Joshua Landy, he directs Stanford's Philosophy and Literature Initiative. Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature and English and affiliate of the Stone Center for Latin American Studies, and Cinema Studies Program at Tulane University. She is author of A Different Order of Difficulty: Literature After Wittgenstein (2020) and co-editor, with Michael LeMahieu, of Wittgenstein and Modernism (2017).

• Introduction: philosophy and literature in the twenty-first century – truth, value, form, being R. Lanier Anderson and Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé; Part I. Truth: 1. Exposure, deflection and obliquity: philosophical and literary cultures of uncertainty Stephen Mulhall; 2. Mimesis, make-believe, and metaphysics Stacie Friend; 3. Poetics, perspective, truth: the aesthetic authority of lyric Richard Eldridge; Part II. Value: 4. Writerly writing and its philosophical interest Cora Diamond; 5. The submerged politics of romantic 'natural supernaturalism' Akeel Bilgrami; 6. Aporia and the ethics of reading: Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! Ato Quayson; 7. In praise of the criminal imagination Haiyan Lee; 8. Does literature make us better human beings?: Literature and the moral imagination Anthony J. Cascardi; Part III. Form: 9. It is what it is: wisdom's world-weary forms Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé; 10. Logical and literary form Johanna Winant; 11. The indispensability of form: a Kantian approach to philosophy and literature Maya Kronfeld; 12. Dwelling in metaphor Joshua Landy; Part IV. Being: 13. The being of the author: the strange case of Pierre Menard's Quixote R. Lanier Anderson; 14. Freedom and authenticity: philosophy in the golden age of the novel Yi-Ping Ong; 15. Wole Soyinka: on being and being human Olúfeòìmi Táíwò; 16. Transforming an ancient quarrel: philosophy and literature at the ballet in Alexei Ratmansky's Serenade After Plato's Symposium Kristin Boyce; 17. The Same Old Story: On Writing, Vulnerability, and Reimagining Received Narratives Kirstin Valdez Quade.

R. Lanier Anderson is J. E. Wallace Sterling Professor in Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at Stanford University. He is the author of The Poverty of Conceptual Truth (2015) and articles on Kant, Nietzsche, Montaigne, and relations between philosophy and literature. With Joshua Landy, he directs Stanford's Philosophy and Literature Initiative. Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature and English and affiliate of the Stone Center for Latin American Studies, and Cinema Studies Program at Tulane University. She is author of A Different Order of Difficulty: Literature After Wittgenstein (2020) and co-editor, with Michael LeMahieu, of Wittgenstein and Modernism (2017).

• Introduction: philosophy and literature in the twenty-first century – truth, value, form, being R. Lanier Anderson and Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé; Part I. Truth: 1. Exposure, deflection and obliquity: philosophical and literary cultures of uncertainty Stephen Mulhall; 2. Mimesis, make-believe, and metaphysics Stacie Friend; 3. Poetics, perspective, truth: the aesthetic authority of lyric Richard Eldridge; Part II. Value: 4. Writerly writing and its philosophical interest Cora Diamond; 5. The submerged politics of romantic 'natural supernaturalism' Akeel Bilgrami; 6. Aporia and the ethics of reading: Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! Ato Quayson; 7. In praise of the criminal imagination Haiyan Lee; 8. Does literature make us better human beings?: Literature and the moral imagination Anthony J. Cascardi; Part III. Form: 9. It is what it is: wisdom's world-weary forms Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé; 10. Logical and literary form Johanna Winant; 11. The indispensability of form: a Kantian approach to philosophy and literature Maya Kronfeld; 12. Dwelling in metaphor Joshua Landy; Part IV. Being: 13. The being of the author: the strange case of Pierre Menard's Quixote R. Lanier Anderson; 14. Freedom and authenticity: philosophy in the golden age of the novel Yi-Ping Ong; 15. Wole Soyinka: on being and being human Olúfeòìmi Táíwò; 16. Transforming an ancient quarrel: philosophy and literature at the ballet in Alexei Ratmansky's Serenade After Plato's Symposium Kristin Boyce; 17. The Same Old Story: On Writing, Vulnerability, and Reimagining Received Narratives Kirstin Valdez Quade.