Search results

Cover Page -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: No Politics -- Chapter 1. Absorption and Coloniality -- Chapter 2. Antisocial (A Literary History) -- Chapter 3. The Big and Small No: Critique of Contemporary Solutions of Difference (Deleuze and Derrida) -- Chapter 4. The Philosophical Problem of the Demiurgic Dream as Inherently Humanist -- Chapter 5. Without Priors -- Chapter 6. Afro-Pessimism and Non-Philosophy at the Zero Point of Subjectivity, History, and Aesthetics -- Contributors -- Index.

"Leading scholars traverse the wide range of political action when "no" is in the picture, analyzing topics such as collective action, antisocialism, empirical science, the negative and the affirmative in Deleuze and Derrida, the "real" and the "clone," Native sovereignty, and Afropessimism"--

"Leading scholars traverse the wide range of political action when "no" is in the picture, analyzing topics such as collective action, antisocialism, empirical science, the negative and the affirmative in Deleuze and Derrida, the "real" and the "clone," Native sovereignty, and Afropessimism"--

"Leading scholars traverse the wide range of political action when "no" is in the picture, analyzing topics such as collective action, antisocialism, empirical science, the negative and the affirmative in Deleuze and Derrida, the "real" and the "clone," Native sovereignty, and Afropessimism"--

"This book discusses how cookbooks operate in political ways. Though cookbooks operate politically in many ways, five general groupings stand out and thus form the structure of this book. Cookbooks politicize in terms of democracy (form), nation (content), internationalism (representation), community (production), and ideology (intention). Each of the chapters takes one of these political subjects in turn"--

This essay is part of a special issue celebrating 50 years of Political Theory. The ambition of the editors was to mark this half century not with a retrospective but with a confabulation of futures. Contributors were asked: What will political theory look and sound like in the next century and beyond? What claims might political theorists or their descendants be making in ten, twenty-five, fifty, a hundred years' time? How might they vindicate those claims in their future contexts? How will the consistent concerns of political theorists evolve into the questions critical for people decades or centuries from now? What new problems will engage the political theorists (or their rough equivalents) of the future? What forms might those take? What follows is one of the many confabulations published in response to these queries.