"[This] book is recommended for anyone interested in a new reading of Levinas as well as the benefit of applying pragmatism to phenomenology."
~American Journal of Theology and Philosophy
"Craig's book is most welcome, as it puts James into conversation with one of the most important continental (post-)phenomenological thinkers of the twentieth century, Emmanuel Levinas. These two philosophers might seem to be very different, and their divergences in writing styles, for instance, cannot be denied; yet, Craig shows convincingly that they do share a number of important ideas, many of which should make us rethink the very nature of ethics (and philosophy)."
~Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society
"Thoughtful, imaginative, and probing."
~Vincent Colapietro, Pennsylvania State University
"In bringing together the work of Levinas and William James, it opens a new discussion in the scholarship of both."
~John Lysaker, Emory University
