This book, focusing on the central role of the imagination in contemporary philosophy, addresses challenges and problems that emerge today in conflicting positions, including a concentration on the role of the imagination in the work of Paul Ricoeur in contrast and in opposition to its role in such postmodern thinkers as Derrida and Lyotard.
By employing Ricoeur's ethicomoral perspective, the book proposes a more practical ethical framework compared to deconstruction. It explores the implications of Ricoeur's ideas for contemporary ethical discussions, emphasizing the importance of narrative and interpretation in moral reasoning. The work aims to provide readers with a fresh understanding of ethics that is grounded in human experience and relationality, offering a compelling alternative to traditional deconstructive approaches.