Viren Murthy, Ph.D. (2007), University of Chicago, is Associate Professor of Transnational Asian History in the History Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has published essays on Chinese and Japanese intellectual history and is author of The Political Philosophy of Zhang Taiyan: The Resistance of Consciousness (Brill, 2011). He is currently working on a project tentatively entitled Pan-Asianism and the Conundrums of Postcolonial Modernity.Fabian Schäfer, Ph.D. (2008), Leipzig University, is Professor of Japanese Studies at the University of Erlangen-Nürnberg. He has published various articles and books, including Public Opinion, Propaganda, Ideology: Theories on the Press and its Social Function in Interwar Japan, 1918–1937 (Brill, 2012), and The Medium as Mediation: The Media and Media Theory in Japan (in German) (Springer, 2017).Max Ward, Ph.D. (2011), New York University, is Assistant Professor of Japanese History at Middlebury College. He has published on a variety of topics related to Japan and social theory, and is currently completing a manuscript on the rehabilitation of political criminals in the interwar Japanese Empire.

"There are no weak essays in the entire volume. The editors did a wonderful jobscreening for the best material on the subject and one can only hope that this willopen up new pathways in comparative continental thought, with more bookseventually published in this area to accommodate the new style of East-West"-Dr Bradley Kaye, in Marx&Philosophy Review of Books, 8 July 2019.

• AcknowledgmentsList of ContributorsIntroduction: Studying the Kyoto School: Philosophy, Intellectual History, and Marx’s Critique of ModernityViren Murthy, Fabian Schäfer and Max WardPart 1: The Kyoto School and the Problem of Philosophy, History, and Politics1 Philosophy and Answerability: The Kyoto School and the Epiphanic Moment of World HistoryHarry HarootunianPart 2: Rethinking Nishida Kitarō with Marx2 The Labor Process and the Genesis of Historical Time: With Marx, With NishidaWilliam Haver3 Commodity Fetishism and the Fetishism of Nothingness: On the Problem of Inversion in Marx and NishidaElena Louisa Lange4 Nishida Kitarō and the Antinomies of Bourgeois PhilosophyChristian UhlPart 3: Tanabe Hajime, Imperialism, and Capitalism5 Ethnicity and Species: On the Philosophy of the Multiethnic State and Japanese ImperialismNaoki Sakai6 Aleatory DialecticTakeshi Kimoto7 Tanabe Hajime as Storyteller: Or, Reading Philosophy as Metanoetics as NarrativeMax WardPart 4: The Legacies of the Kyoto School Philosophy8 The Subjective Drive of Capital: Kakehashi Akihide’s Phenomenology of MatterGavin Walker9 Umemoto Katsumi, Subjective Nothingness, and the Critique of Civil SocietyViren Murthy10 The “Logic of Committee” and the Newspaper Doyōbi (Saturday): Nakai Masakazu’s Theory of Political PraxisAaron S. Moore11 Yanagida Kenjūrō: A Religious Seeker of MarxismSatofumi Kawamura12 A Secret History: Tosaka Jun and the Kyoto SchoolsKatsuhiko Endo Index

Viren Murthy, Ph.D. (2007), University of Chicago, is Associate Professor of Transnational Asian History in the History Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has published essays on Chinese and Japanese intellectual history and is author of The Political Philosophy of Zhang Taiyan: The Resistance of Consciousness (Brill, 2011). He is currently working on a project tentatively entitled Pan-Asianism and the Conundrums of Postcolonial Modernity.Fabian Schäfer, Ph.D. (2008), Leipzig University, is Professor of Japanese Studies at the University of Erlangen-Nürnberg. He has published various articles and books, including Public Opinion, Propaganda, Ideology: Theories on the Press and its Social Function in Interwar Japan, 1918–1937 (Brill, 2012), and The Medium as Mediation: The Media and Media Theory in Japan (in German) (Springer, 2017).Max Ward, Ph.D. (2011), New York University, is Assistant Professor of Japanese History at Middlebury College. He has published on a variety of topics related to Japan and social theory, and is currently completing a manuscript on the rehabilitation of political criminals in the interwar Japanese Empire.

"There are no weak essays in the entire volume. The editors did a wonderful jobscreening for the best material on the subject and one can only hope that this willopen up new pathways in comparative continental thought, with more bookseventually published in this area to accommodate the new style of East-West"-Dr Bradley Kaye, in Marx&Philosophy Review of Books, 8 July 2019.

• AcknowledgmentsList of ContributorsIntroduction: Studying the Kyoto School: Philosophy, Intellectual History, and Marx’s Critique of ModernityViren Murthy, Fabian Schäfer and Max WardPart 1: The Kyoto School and the Problem of Philosophy, History, and Politics1 Philosophy and Answerability: The Kyoto School and the Epiphanic Moment of World HistoryHarry HarootunianPart 2: Rethinking Nishida Kitarō with Marx2 The Labor Process and the Genesis of Historical Time: With Marx, With NishidaWilliam Haver3 Commodity Fetishism and the Fetishism of Nothingness: On the Problem of Inversion in Marx and NishidaElena Louisa Lange4 Nishida Kitarō and the Antinomies of Bourgeois PhilosophyChristian UhlPart 3: Tanabe Hajime, Imperialism, and Capitalism5 Ethnicity and Species: On the Philosophy of the Multiethnic State and Japanese ImperialismNaoki Sakai6 Aleatory DialecticTakeshi Kimoto7 Tanabe Hajime as Storyteller: Or, Reading Philosophy as Metanoetics as NarrativeMax WardPart 4: The Legacies of the Kyoto School Philosophy8 The Subjective Drive of Capital: Kakehashi Akihide’s Phenomenology of MatterGavin Walker9 Umemoto Katsumi, Subjective Nothingness, and the Critique of Civil SocietyViren Murthy10 The “Logic of Committee” and the Newspaper Doyōbi (Saturday): Nakai Masakazu’s Theory of Political PraxisAaron S. Moore11 Yanagida Kenjūrō: A Religious Seeker of MarxismSatofumi Kawamura12 A Secret History: Tosaka Jun and the Kyoto SchoolsKatsuhiko Endo Index