Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Smoke and Mirrors -- 1. Mimetic Excess -- 2. The Exposition of the Non-Dogmatic Cannot Be Dogmatic -- 3. Nietzsche's Tuning Fork, Kafka's Sirens -- 4. Twilight of the Idols -- 5. Catastrophe: The Solar Inversion of Satanic Denial -- 6. Metamorphic Sublimity -- 7. Re-Enchantment of Nature -- 8. In Your Bones You Know Otherwise -- 9. Planetarium -- 10. Sunset -- 11. In the Beginning Was the Firefly -- 12. The Sun Is an Indian Shaman -- 13. Lightning -- 14. Is Magic Domination of Nature? -- 15. The Alpha and Omega of All Mastery -- 16. Art versus Art -- 17. Subterranean Cities of Sleep -- 18. Magic Hour -- 19. Julio Reyes's Phantom Ship -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Index.

The Mastery of Destiny embodies New Thought writer James Allen's teachings that our thoughts can be used to increase our capabilities and to create our lives as we desire them to be. Allen's ideas and ideals and those of others in the New Thought Movement have seen a resurgence with the release of the bestselling book and film "The Secret" and the popularity of the Jerry and Esther Hicks Abraham Teachings

In this commentary, we respond to Derek Ruez and Daniel Cockayne's article 'Feeling Otherwise: Ambivalent Affects and the Politics of Critique in Geography'. We do so by picking up ambivalence—or more precisely, ambivalence about ambivalence—as a tool with which Ruez and Cockayne leave us. We find this tool somewhat difficult to grasp, but we understand this as part of its design. Ambivalence undoes the subject's mastery. In doing so, we find that an airing of ambivalence gives other kinds of entangled, indeterminate, and unknowing relations room to breathe.

The author responds to critiques of his essay Legitimacy and Legality in International Law: An Interactional Account. Adapted from the source document.