Anthropology as ethics: nondualism and the conduct of sacrifice / T.M.S. Evens.

Nondualism, ontology, and anthropology
Anthropology and the synthetic a priori: Wittgenstein and Merleau-Ponty
Blind faith and the binding of Isaac: the Akedah
Excursus I: sacrifice as human existence
Counter-sacrifice and instrumental reason: the Holocaust
Bourdieu's anti-dualism and "generalized materialism"
Habermas's anti-dualism and "communicative rationality"
Technological efficacy, mythic rationality, and non-contradiction
Epistemic efficacy, mythic rationality, and non-contradiction
Contradiction and choice among the Dinka and in Genesis
Contradiction in Azande oracular practice and in psychotherapeutic interaction
Epistemic and ethical gain
Transcending dualism and amplifying choice
Excursus II: what good, ethics?
Anthropology and the generative primacy of moral order
Conclusion: Emancipatory selfhood and value-rationality.