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Graham Harman Reader, The - Including previously unpublished essays [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 708 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 944x962x15 mm, weight: 666 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Feb-2023
  • Leidėjas: John Hunt Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1803412402
  • ISBN-13: 9781803412405
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 708 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 944x962x15 mm, weight: 666 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Feb-2023
  • Leidėjas: John Hunt Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1803412402
  • ISBN-13: 9781803412405
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

The essential compendium of shorter works by one of the most influential philosophers of the twenty-first century. Written in Harman's typical clear and witty style, the Reader is an essential resource for veteran readers of Harman and newcomers alike.



'Overcoming the war of religion between analytics and continentals with a brand-new metaphysical insight, Graham Harman has restored to philosophy its greatness and value.' Maurizio Ferraris, Italian continental philosopher and author of the Manifesto of New Realism

The Graham Harman Reader is the essential compendium of shorter works by one of the most influential philosophers of the twenty-first century. The writings in this volume are split into seven chapters. The first concerns Harman's resistance to both downward and upward reductionism. The second chapter contains works that develop the specific fourfold structure of Object-Oriented Ontology. In the third, we find Harman's novel arguments for why causal relations between two entities can only be indirect. The fourth chapter discusses why aesthetics deserves to be called first philosophy. The fifth chapter contains Harman's underrated contributions to ethics and politics, and the sixth deals with epistemology, mind, and science. A concluding seventh chapter contains several previously unpublished writings not available anywhere else. Written in Harman's typical clear and witty style, the Reader is an essential resource for veteran readers of Harman and newcomers alike.

Editors' Introduction vii
I Anti-Mining and the Return to Metaphysics
1(90)
1 The Third Table
3(8)
2 Undermining, Overmining, and Duomining: A Critique
11(6)
3 The Ferris Wheel (from Circus Philosophicus)
17(10)
4 The Only Exit from Modern Philosophy
27(22)
5 Object-Oriented Philosophy vs. Radical Empiricism (from Bells and Whistles)
49(16)
6 Whitehead and Schools X, Y, and Z
65(18)
7 The Four Most Typical Objections to Object-Oriented Ontology (from Bells and Whistles)
83(8)
II The Fourfold Object
91(78)
8 Sensual Objects (from The Quadruple Object)
93(12)
9 Real Objects (from The Quadruple Object)
105(14)
10 The Future of Continental Realism: Heidegger's Fourfold
119(18)
11 The New Fourfold (from The Quadruple Object)
137(12)
12 Real Qualities
149(6)
13 Physical Nature and the Paradox of Qualities (from Towards Speculative Realism)
155(14)
III Indirect Causation
169(88)
14 The Two Faces of Mediation
171(10)
15 Time, Space, Essence, and Eidos: A New Theory of Causation
181(22)
16 Asymmetrical Causation: Influence Without Recompense
203(18)
17 On Vicarious Causation
221(20)
18 Opening Statement (from The Prince and the Wolf)
241(16)
IV Aesthetics as First Philosophy
257(92)
19 Greenberg, Duchamp, and the Next Avant-Garde
259(20)
20 Materialism is Not the Solution: On Matter, Form, and Mimesis
279(18)
21 Lovecraft and Philosophy (from Weird Realism)
297(28)
22 The Well-Wrought Broken Hammer: Object-Oriented Literary Criticism
325(24)
V Ethics and the Politics of Things
349(84)
23 Ethics (from Dante's Broken Hammer)
351(22)
24 Alphonso Lingis on the Imperatives in Things (from Towards Speculative Realism)
373(8)
25 Realism Without Hobbes and Schmitt: Assessing the Latourian Option
381(18)
26 Concerning the COVID-19 Event
399(6)
27 Malabou's Political Critique of Speculative Realism
405(16)
28 Object-Oriented Ontology and Commodity Fetishism: Kant, Marx, Heidegger, and Things
421(12)
VI Epistemology, Mind, and Science
433(124)
29 I Am Also of the Opinion That Materialism Must Be Destroyed
435(28)
30 Zero-Person and the Psyche
463(40)
31 On Progressive and Degenerating Research Programs With Respect to Philosophy
503(34)
32 Excerpts on Unjustified True Belief
537(20)
VII Previously Unpublished Materials
557(56)
33 With the Sadats in the Delta
559(12)
34 Interview with Chiara Principe
571(32)
35 Some Aspects of My Philosophical Position
603(10)
Works Cited 613(24)
Index 637
Graham Harman is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the Southern California Institute of Architecture. He is the author of more than twenty books, most recently Architecture and Objects. He currently resides with his wife in Long Beach, California.