Author Archives: stuartelden

Originally posted on PHILOSOPHY IN A TIME OF ERROR:
Here at Legal Form with a helpful introduction. Poulantzas died just nine days before its original publication on 12 Oct., 1979, in the Italian communist journal, Rinascita.

Originally posted on Foucault News:
The Birth of Austerity. German Ordoliberalism and Contemporary Neoliberalism Edited by Thomas Biebricher and Frieder Vogelmann, Rowman & Littlefield. Publication Date: Sep 2017 Description Ordoliberalism and the ‘Freiburg School’ have gained traction in contemporary political…

Originally posted on Foucault News:
6/13 | REVOLT: FOUCAULT IN IRAN Daniel Defert (éditeur de Michel Foucault) Behrooz Ghamari-Tabrizi (University of Illinois at Urbana) Judith Revel (Université Paris Nanterre) Moderated by John Rajchman, Daniele Lorenzini, and Bernard E. Harcourt December…

Verena Erlenbusch, Genealogies of Terrorism: Revolution, State Violence, Empire forthcoming with Columbia University Press in 2018. What is terrorism? What ought we to do about it? And why is it wrong? We think we have clear answers to these questions. … Continue reading →

As ever, a useful roundup from critical theory  

I’ve linked to some of these before, but the LSE has now put together a page of links to their advice posts – Writing for Research. There are lots more links and some discussions archived here.

Figure/Ground interview with Leonard Lawlor Leonard Lawlor is Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Philosophy at Pennsylvania State University. He specializes in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Continental philosophy. He received his doctorate from SUNY Stony Brook in 1988 and taught at the University of Memphis from 1989–2008, where he held the position … Continue reading →

The Intimate Life of Violence: Brad Evans interviews Elaine Scarry at Los Angeles Review of Books. This the 16th in a series of dialogues with artists, writers, and critical thinkers on the question of violence. This conversation is with the … Continue reading →

Robert Cottrell talks to Will Davies about blogging, writing, sociology and social media on The Browser – podcast.