Now appears to be available without subscription.
Peter Gordon on Heidegger’s ‘Black Notebooks’ in The New York Review of Books(requires subscription).
Now appears to be available without subscription.
Peter Gordon on Heidegger’s ‘Black Notebooks’ in The New York Review of Books(requires subscription).
Pluto Press have a sale…
I’ve added a forthcoming publications page to the site, along with links to a few preprints. These are only for publications currently in production – it doesn’t include things under review or being drafted.
I’m hoping the Boko Haram paper will be up online soon, and the Axelos book should be out later this year.
The Bloomsbury Philosophy blog has some photographs of the sites of Nietzsche’s walks in Italy. They are taken by Mark Anderson, author of the recently published book Plato and Nietzsche: Their Philosophical Art.
They had an earlier post focusing on some important sites in Plato’s life.
A commentary on a recent piece in the journal – the original piece is open access for a month.
I’ve put together a reading list on Ebola, specifically in relation to the West African situation in 2014. Linking does not mean I necessarily agree with the article. Additional pieces welcome – I’ve tended to avoid mainstream news stories unless they add useful maps or graphics. Academic literature on Ebola is largely out of date in relation to the recent outbreak, and/or very technical, though there are exceptions and I am sure this will change in time.
It is provided for anyone interested in learning more about this topic, and I hope it is useful. Please consider sharing if you do find it a helpful resource.
Richard Wolin, Jeffrey Van Davis, Emmanuel Faye, Karsten Harries, and Thomas Sheehan discuss Heidegger’s ‘Black Notebooks’ at CUNY Graduate Center. Thanks to Enowning for the link.
Details of an interesting book and workshop at Monash in October.
Miguel Vatter, The Republic of the Living: Biopolitics and the Critique of Civil Society, Fordham University Press,June 2014
ISBN: 9780823256020
Details of workshop on book below description.
This book takes up Foucault’s hypothesis that liberal “civil society,” far from being a sphere of natural freedoms, designates the social spaces where our biological lives come under new forms of control and are invested with new forms of biopower. In order to test this hypothesis, its chapters examine the critical theory of civil society — from Hegel and Marx through Lukacs, Adorno, Benjamin, and Arendt—from the new horizon opened up by Foucault’s turn to biopolitics and its reception in recent Italian theory.
Negri, Agamben, and Esposito have argued that biopolitics not only denotes new forms of domination over life but harbors within it an affirmative relation between biological life and politics that carries an emancipatory potential. The chapters of…
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This is the video of the opening keynote session of the ‘Identity, Sovereignty, and Global Politics in the Building of Baghdad’ conference, which includes my lecture ‘Crises of Territorial Integrity: Iraq and Nigeria’.
My talk is from 11.50-38 minutes – following introductions from Diane Davis and Neil Brenner. (At around 28-31 minutes the powerpoint packed up, first a crash, and then a bit of work to get to the right place – from the video it seems I recovered rather better than I thought I had at the time.) It’s followed by a fascinating talk by Todd Reisz, and a panel discussion with Diane Davis and Pierre Belanger.