Rea!

Nature, Speculation and the Return to Schelling | 1:a upplagan Trygg betalning

Det ursprungliga priset var: 458,00 kr.Det nuvarande priset är: 183,20 kr.

TRYGGT KÖP Handla tryggt hos oss
  • Fri frakt över 299,00 kr
  • 14 dagars ångerrätt & retur
  • 100% säkra betalningar med SSL
  • Kvalitetsgaranti på alla produkter
Visa Mastercard PayPal
Artikelnr: SK0106692-SE20260527-055838 Kategori: Etikett:

Beskrivning

Beskrivning

Two decades ago, Schelling first resurfaced in Žižek’s Indivisible Remainder, and the same argumentative move of redeploying Schellingian themes for contemporary ends has continued to play a significant role in critical theory since (Markus Gabriel, Iain Hamilton Grant, Jean-Luc Nancy). All the articles in this volume attempt to take seriously the idea of Schelling as a contemporary philosopher: Schelling is read in dialogue with key figures in the canon of European philosophy and critical theory (Alain Badiou, Émilie du Châtelet, Gilles Deleuze, Paul de Man, Quentin Meillassoux, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Gilbert Simondon, Slavoj Žižek), as well as in light of recent trends in analytic philosophy (Brandomian pragmatism, powers-based metaphysics and semantic naturalism) – and such readings are not meant merely to highlight Schellingian influences or resonances in contemporary thinking but rather to challenge and interrogate current orthodoxies by insisting upon the contemporaneity of Schellingian speculation. That is, the aim is both to evaluate and constructively build upon this repeated return to Schelling: to probe, to diagnose and to experiment on the latent Schellingianisms of the present and the future. This book was originally published as a special issue of Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities.

Om denna bok

Nature, Speculation and the Return to Schelling av Tyler Tritten och Daniel Whistler är en Häftad bok med 178 sidor på Engelska. Detta är den 1:a upplagan som utgavs 2019 av Taylor & Francis Ltd.

.

Produktinformation

Kategori:
Okänd
Bandtyp:
Häftad
Språk:
Engelska
ISBN:
9780367891893