And it’s open access – at least for now. Find it here (via In the Middle).
[update taken from comments: “I also want to let your readers know that there is a virtual symposium associated with the special issue that people can participate in, over at the Philosophy Compass. http://philosophy-compass.com/“]
Yesterday’s BBC radio From Our Own Correspondent had a section on family planning in Nigeria, and discusses projects Susan works with. The section on Nigeria begins about 18 minutes in. Another recent programme had a few minutes on the situation in Northern Nigeria. I’m back to Nigeria on Wednesday, though to Abuja. Since being evacuated from Kano in January, Susan has been living in the capital – the north has been deemed too dangerous.
A review forum on Stephen Graham’s Cities Under Siege, at the Society and Space open site.
C.J. Gordon and Julia Lupton have compiled a set of reviews of/responses to Eric Santner’s The Royal Remains for the Journal of Cultural and Religious Theory.
(via Julia’s Thinking with Shakespeare blog)
Peter Nyers, Moving Borders: The Politics of Dirtplus reviews on books on or by Benjamin, Adorno and Horkheimer, Stiegler, Malabou, Heidegger etc.
Selected content free at www.radicalphilosophy.com
Colin Gordon on a really important piece of Foucault scholarship.
A note on Philippe Chevallier’s Michel Foucault et le christianisme
by Colin Gordon, July 2012
See here for details of the book
Philippe Chevallier’s Michel Foucault et le christianisme waspublished in France by ENS Editions last December. Foucault’s recently, and imminently to be published work (notably the 1984, 1980 and Louvain lectures) are adding substantially to the available fraction of his unfinished work on the Christian genealogy and archaeology of knowledge, power and ethics, and it is likely that earlier major works including the History of Madness will be profitably revisited in this new light. The picture is not yet complete: there are two full-length manuscripts from the History of Sexuality, one abandoned text dating from 1978 (“Le corps et la chair” until recently thought to have been destroyed), and a draft version of the volume 4 (“Les aveux de la chair”), announced just before Foucault’s death. The…
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A series of short commentaries on the Quebec student strikes at the Society and Space open site, compiled by Natalie Oswin.
For those that missed him at the RGS in Edinburgh, but able to get to London, Eyal Weizman is discussing his most recent books on July 12th. Details at the Verso blog.
I posted the John Gray’s NYRB review of Žižek before; here’s a response.
Call for papers – April 26-27, 2013, Tallinn, Estonia. Stephen Graham, Steven Flusty and Donovan Wylie as keynote speakers.
