Suchergebnisse

The following is an outline of Suhail Malik, 'The Ontology of Finance', Collapse: Philosophical Research and Development, Vol. VIII (2014), 629¬813, prepared by Ray Brassier, followed by a discussion after his lecture on June 28 at the School for Politics and Critique 2017 in Ohrid, Macedonia.

Résumé L'étiquette « noise » désigne moins un no man's land dans le paysage des genres musicaux qu'un lieu d'interférences multiples et multidirectionnelles. Quoique souvent menacées de tomber dans la complaisance facile et le stéréotype, les pratiques relevant du noise conduisent, chez leurs meilleurs adeptes, à une pulvérisation systématique, joyeuse et libératrice des clichés ressassés par les encroûtements génériques. Deux exemples paradigmatiques, To Live and Shave in LA et Runzelstirn & Gurgelstock, permettent d'illustrer ces procédures d'évasion, qui prennent à rebours à la fois les routines transgressives de la subculture et les maniérismes guindés de l'académisme conceptuel.

Section I. Ontology is mathematics. 1. Mathematics and philosophy : the grand style and the little style ; 2. Philosophy and mathematics : infinity and the end of romanticism ; 3. The question of being today ; 4. Platonism and mathematical ontology ; 5. The being of number ; 6. One, multiple, multiplicities ; 7. Spinoza's closed ontology -- Sect. II. The subtraction of truth. 8. The event as trans-being ; 9. On subtraction ; 10. Truth : forcing and the unnameable ; 11. Kant's subtractive ontology ; 12. Eight theses on the universal ; 13. Politics as truth procedure -- Sect. III. Logics of appearance. 14. Being and appearance ; 15. Notes toward a thinking of appearance ; 16. The transcendental ; 17. Hegel and the whole ; 18. Language, thought, poetry

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction: The Non-Philosophical Inversion: Laruelle's Knowledge Without Domination -- 1. Thinking From the One: Science and the Ancient Philosophical Figure of the One -- 2. Laruelle Facing Deleuze: Immanence, Resistance and Desire -- 3. Laruelle and Ordinary -- 4. The Justice of Non-Philosophy -- 5. Laruelle and the Reality of Abstraction -- 6. The Science-Thought of Laruelle and its Effects on Epistemology -- 7. 1 + 1 = 1: The Non-Consistency of Non- Philosophical Practice (Photo: Quantum: Fractal) -- 8. Transcendental Arguments, Axiomatic Truth, and the Difficulty of Overcoming Idealism -- 9. Laruelle, Anti-Capitalist -- 10. Theories of the Immanent Rebellion: Non-Marxism and Non-Christianity -- 11. Is Thinking Democratic? Or, How to Introduce Theory into Democracy -- 12. Non-Philosophy, Weapon of Last Defence: An Interview with François Laruelle -- Notes on Contributors -- Select Bibliography -- Index

A collaborative close reading of A Thousand Plateaus by some of the world's leading Deleuze and Guattari scholarsThis volume brings together a team of international specialists on Deleuze and Guattari to provide in-depth critical studies of each plateau of their major work, A Thousand Plateaus. It combines an overview of the text with deep scholarship and brings a renewed focus on the philosophical significance of their project.A Thousand Plateaus represents a whole new way of doing philosophy. This collection supports the critical reception of Deleuze and Guattari's text as one of the most important and influential works of modern theory.Key FeaturesEmphasises the philosophical nature of A Thousand PlateausProvides detailed coverage of the text as a whole Brings together cutting edge research from some of the leading lights in scholarship on Deleuze and GuattariAn ideal companion to a plateau-by-plateau reading of Deleuze and Guattari's workContributorsMiguel de Beistegui, University of Warwick, UKJeffrey A. Bell, Southeastern Louisiana University, USARonald Bogue, University of Georgia, USARay Brassier, American University of Beirut, LebanonEugene W. Holland, Ohio State University, USAEmma Ingala, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, ItalySimon O'Sullivan, Goldsmiths, University of London, UKHelen Palmer, Kingston University London, UKPaul Patton, University of New South Wales, AustraliaJohn Protevi, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, USADaniel W. Smith, Purdue University, USAHenry Somers-Hall, Royal Holloway, University of London, UKAudrey Wasser, Miami University, USANathan Widder, Royal Holloway, University of London, UKJames Williams, Deakin University, Australia