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Russell Ford

Biographic Data

ID3584253
NAMERussell Ford
GIVEN NAMESRussell
FAMILY NAMEFord
SIGNATUREFORD R
AFFILIATIONSElmhurst College
ORCID0000-0002-0092-5404
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Two messengers, one spear, one gate

    Open Access•Russell Ford•ARTICLE•The Southern Journal of Philosophy•2025

    The work of both Lawlor and Bell was invaluable as I tried to join together the two main lines of argumentation in Experience and Empiricism : one concerning the development of the philosophical problematic in which Deleuze worked during his earliest years as a professional philosopher; the other arguing for the distinctive relevance of Hume's philosophy, as read by Deleuze, for advancing a novel philosophical claim in the midst of that problemat…

  • Matters of Interest

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•philoSOPHIA•2023

    Namita Goswami’s book, Subjects That Matter: Philosophy, Feminism, and Postcolonial Theory , challenges its reader not only to attend to how one philosophizes about difference but also how one might philosophize differently. It is concerned with how we, now, practice philosophy as well as what we philosophize about. In this response, I raise a series of questions meant to challenge and expand Goswami’s work from the standpoint of someone rooted i…

  • Christianity and Classical Culture

    Russell Ford, Ford Russell•CHAPTER•Northrop Frye on Myth•2021

  • Tran Duc Thao

    Open Access•Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2020•References: 16

    The Vietnamese philosopher Tran Duc Thao exerted an important influence over the development of 20th century French philosophy. In articles that stretched across the 1940s, Thao sought to employ the concrete insights of Marxism and dialectical materialism in order to correct and critique the dominant philosophical programs of phenomenology and existentialism. Thao's pervasive concern was the determination of a basis for truthful action. In two es…

  • Why So Serious

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2016

    The Western philosophical tradition shows a marked fondness for tragedy. From Plato and Aristotle, through German idealism, to contemporary reflections on the murderous violence of the twentieth century, philosophy has often looked to tragedy for resources to make suffering, grief, and death thinkable. But what if, in showing this preference, philosophical thought has unwittingly and unknowingly aligned itself with a form of thinking that accepts…

  • Humor, Law, and Jurisprudence

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2016•Cited by: 2

    Dramatization and comedy are recurring themes in Deleuze's work in the 1960′s and, from his book on Nietzsche in 1962 through The Logic of Sense in 1969, remarks on humor and comedy are closely bound to ethical and political concerns. In Nietzsche and Philosophy, he speaks of the "true" and "false" senses of the tragic in order to frame his interpretation of Nietzsche as a whole, but the distinction acquires its immediate importance from its bear…

  • Critiquing desire

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Rights•2004

  • On the Advantages and Disadvantages of Comedy for Life

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Journal of the British Society…•2004•References: 1

    (2004). On the Advantages and Disadvantages of Comedy for Life. Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology: Vol. 35, Bergson Now, pp. 89-105

  • Humor, Law, and Jurisprudence

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2016•Cited by: 2

    Dramatization and comedy are recurring themes in Deleuze's work in the 1960′s and, from his book on Nietzsche in 1962 through The Logic of Sense in 1969, remarks on humor and comedy are closely bound to ethical and political concerns. In Nietzsche and Philosophy, he speaks of the "true" and "false" senses of the tragic in order to frame his interpretation of Nietzsche as a whole, but the distinction acquires its immediate importance from its bear…

  • Critiquing desire

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Rights•2004

  • On the Advantages and Disadvantages of Comedy for Life

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Journal of the British Society…•2004•References: 1

    (2004). On the Advantages and Disadvantages of Comedy for Life. Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology: Vol. 35, Bergson Now, pp. 89-105

  • Why So Serious

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2016

    The Western philosophical tradition shows a marked fondness for tragedy. From Plato and Aristotle, through German idealism, to contemporary reflections on the murderous violence of the twentieth century, philosophy has often looked to tragedy for resources to make suffering, grief, and death thinkable. But what if, in showing this preference, philosophical thought has unwittingly and unknowingly aligned itself with a form of thinking that accepts…

  • Humor, Law, and Jurisprudence

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2016•Cited by: 2

    Dramatization and comedy are recurring themes in Deleuze's work in the 1960′s and, from his book on Nietzsche in 1962 through The Logic of Sense in 1969, remarks on humor and comedy are closely bound to ethical and political concerns. In Nietzsche and Philosophy, he speaks of the "true" and "false" senses of the tragic in order to frame his interpretation of Nietzsche as a whole, but the distinction acquires its immediate importance from its bear…

  • Tran Duc Thao

    Open Access•Russell Ford•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2020•References: 16

    The Vietnamese philosopher Tran Duc Thao exerted an important influence over the development of 20th century French philosophy. In articles that stretched across the 1940s, Thao sought to employ the concrete insights of Marxism and dialectical materialism in order to correct and critique the dominant philosophical programs of phenomenology and existentialism. Thao's pervasive concern was the determination of a basis for truthful action. In two es…

  • Christianity and Classical Culture

    Russell Ford, Ford Russell•CHAPTER•Northrop Frye on Myth•2021

  • Matters of Interest

    Russell Ford•ARTICLE•philoSOPHIA•2023

    Namita Goswami’s book, Subjects That Matter: Philosophy, Feminism, and Postcolonial Theory , challenges its reader not only to attend to how one philosophizes about difference but also how one might philosophize differently. It is concerned with how we, now, practice philosophy as well as what we philosophize about. In this response, I raise a series of questions meant to challenge and expand Goswami’s work from the standpoint of someone rooted i…

  • Two messengers, one spear, one gate

    Open Access•Russell Ford•ARTICLE•The Southern Journal of Philosophy•2025

    The work of both Lawlor and Bell was invaluable as I tried to join together the two main lines of argumentation in Experience and Empiricism : one concerning the development of the philosophical problematic in which Deleuze worked during his earliest years as a professional philosopher; the other arguing for the distinctive relevance of Hume's philosophy, as read by Deleuze, for advancing a novel philosophical claim in the midst of that problemat…

Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Comedy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works)

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