Author Archives: stuartelden

Territory book update

Last week felt like a really important step forward with The Birth of Territory manuscript. This week has been less dramatic, but good progress again. The discussion of Grotius and Selden now forms a brief coda to Chapter Seven which … Continue reading →

Posted in Hugo Grotius, John Locke, Martin Luther, Nicholas of Cusa, Robert Filmer, Territory, The Birth of Territory, Walter Benjamin | 2 Comments

British Higher Education

Nina Power does a helpful job of linking to/summarising the anticipation of the Browne review of British Higher Education, and particularly funding, here.

Posted in Universities | Leave a comment

Walter Benjamin on writing

This is wonderful – Walter Benjamin’s writing rules, taken from Sean Sturm’s blog. I’ve read this before, but only now does it really resonate. I may say more about why in a bit. I. Anyone intending to embark on a … Continue reading →

Posted in Publishing, Walter Benjamin, Writing | 3 Comments

Reading Kant’s Geography – cover and endorsement

It’s been a busy few days with the Reading Kant’s Geography book. Eduardo and I have been working on the copy-edited text, we have the cover design and a very generous endorsement from Chris Philo: This volume of impeccable scholarship and sustained critical inquiry performs … Continue reading →

Posted in Eduardo Mendieta, Immanuel Kant, My Publications | Leave a comment

Sloterdijk in English

I get lots of requests for what of Sloterdijk’s work is available in English. This is a really helpful resource for this – http://seansturm.wordpress.com/2010/01/01/sloterdijk-in-english/ I knew of most of these, but worth especially noting that Semiotext(e) have a translation of … Continue reading →

Posted in Peter Sloterdijk | 1 Comment

Harman and Bryant cover images

Speaking of cover images, Levi Bryant posts some wonderful artwork that will be used for his and Graham Harman’s new books here.

Posted in Graham Harman, Levi Bryant | Leave a comment

Bush-Obama

Tariq Ali has written a short piece on the continuities between Bush and Obama’s foreign policies for The Age. (Via the Verso blog.) It’s to plug his new book The Obama Syndrome: Surrender at Home, War Abroad – details here. … Continue reading →

Posted in Politics, Tariq Ali | Leave a comment

Larval Subjects on Spatio-Temporal Cartographies

Levi Bryant gives a hint of where his work might go next here. From the post it’s clear his book The Democracy of Objects is just about done, and he’s now thinking about space and time. He mentions a few … Continue reading →

Posted in Levi Bryant | Leave a comment

New French Thought

Very interesting set of seminars at The Public School in New York later this month. They focus on new French thought – that is outside of the 1960s/70s generation – and the thinkers covered are Catherine Malabou, Bernard Stiegler, Mehdi Belhaj … Continue reading →

Posted in Bernard Stiegler, Mehdi Belhaj Kacem, Quentin Meillassoux | 1 Comment

Middlesex Philosophy Seminars

Despite CRMEP being moved to Kingston, and the closure of the undergraduate programme for new entrants, Middlesex philosophy has some very impressive people coming to give seminars next year. Christian Kerslake posts the details here.

Posted in Conferences | Leave a comment