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El. knyga: Prophetic Culture: Recreation for Adolescents

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(Independent Scholar, UK), Afterword by
  • Formatas: 280 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 17-Jun-2021
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-13: 9781350149649
  • Formatas: 280 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 17-Jun-2021
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-13: 9781350149649

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'Time' and 'world' are such familiar concepts that we rarely take their fragility into account. The rhythm of time and the feeling of the presence of a world provide us with a metaphysical landscape where we might be able to live – a place where reality makes enough sense to be existentially navigable. Several different worlds have emerged throughout history, each with its own range of what seemed possible and reasonable to do, to think and to imagine. Each of them has survived only as long as there have been voices singing out their metaphysical rhythm, and it has vanished together with the silencing of their world-song, leaving behind only ruins.

At times, culture has to operate in a world that is about to exhaust its historical arc, speeding towards a horizon turned into a wall. What can a world say, when its only audience belongs to a time that will come after the end of the future? How can a world think about the cultural heritage of its own ruins?

Throughout history, a tradition has been able to speak across time-segments. Its grotesque style of culture has carried forward a multi-dimensional cosmology, nestled within every speck of reality. A constant insurrection against the rule of mortality, which severs the solidarity between worlds, prophetic culture is a vessel sailing eternally over the boundaries between worlds. Perhaps, it might be possible also for us, today, to speak through its voice to those 'adolescents' who will inhabit a new world and a new time, somewhere beyond the approaching wall of the future.

Recenzijos

It sets a new tone - but this tone is immediately recognizable as belonging to our time. * Boris Groys, Professor of Russian and Slavic Studies, New York University, USA * A brilliant meditation on the planetary debacle of Westernized Modernity and a radical evocation of the spiritual and imaginative realities that may just possibly lie beyond the ruins of our future. A lucid and urgent work. * Jonathan Crary, Meyer Schapiro Professor of Modern Art and Theory, Columbia University, USA * Its not enough to realize that the world is ending; we need to learn how to dream up new ones. Federico Campagnas Prophetic Culture a worthy successor to his Technic and Magic offers an eloquent, evocative and visionary map for drafting the cosmos to come. * John Tresch, Mellon Professor in History of Art, Science, and Folk Practice, The Warburg Institute, UK * A world does not simply exist from a human point of view. It needs to be maintained and even entertained by means of song and story. But how to perform this maintenance, or housekeeping if time and space break down, if the present becomes unpredictable, the past keeps changing, the future is past and the house as such becomes precarious, unstable and unavailable? Despite its wealth of historical references to prophetism and gnostic traditions Federico Campagna's book is in my view an intriguing experiment of how to turn something as mundane and pedestrian as housekeeping into a necessary tool of remaking the world, to turn housekeeping into world making so to speak. * Hito Steyerl, Filmmaker and writer * This is a visionary book, highly original in conception. It offers an eloquent series of meditations on the forms of cultural and political possibility embedded within Judaeo-Christian mysticism, and addresses the prevailing sense of cultural crisis with confidence. Like Giorgio Agamben, Federico Campagna is an eclectic thinker with an internally coherent and urgent message for our time. * Malcolm Bull, Professor of Art and the History of Ideas, Christ Church College, Oxford * Campagna has written the score for a piece that allows its own end. It dies within and in its death gives us life in form of a humble prayer. A prayer whose words we have forgotten long ago but whose rhythm we still sing to ourselves. * Nicolas Jaar, Composer * Something has ended. What comes next is still unclear. At a time when extrapolative futures designed for navigating more stable realities are proving inadequate, Prophetic Culture offers a possible angle of approach, through a new kind of worlding, for the hazy, futureless reality fast approaching from over the imaginative horizon. * Anthony Dunne, Professor of Design and Social Inquiry, The New School, USA * We are on the bridge between worlds: Federico Campagna shows us how we might remake the cartographies of the next. The end of the world, as seen through the prophetic attitude, becomes not apocalypse, but apocatastasis: a joyful restoration. Campagna offers the cosmic trip for our collective transformation, inadvertently becoming a prophet for our time. Prophetic Culture is the foundational book for the day after tomorrow. * Sarah Shin and Ben Vickers, Ignota Books *

Daugiau informacijos

Explores what kind of culture would emerge if we embraced an alternative understanding of reality and put key ontological concepts at the heart of our existence.
List of Figures
ix
Acknowledgements xiii
Chapter One Time
3(46)
Prologue: Jons the squire
5(5)
A great future behind you
10(11)
The afterlife of civilizations
21(10)
Westernized Modernity
31(18)
Chapter Two Otherworlds
49(44)
Prologue: Anamorphosis
51(3)
Aesthetics and annihilation
54(9)
A chance to lie
63(7)
Archaic adolescents
70(9)
Tetrapharmakon
79(14)
Chapter Three Prophetic Culture
93(96)
Prologue: The enigma
95(3)
Stuttering
98(11)
The grotesque
109(15)
The prophet as a position
124(22)
Apocatastasis
146(20)
The memory of having forgotten
166(16)
Prophecy as therapy of worlding
182(7)
Chapter Four Cosmography
189(33)
0/15 Scheintur
191(2)
1 -- The island of facts
193(3)
14 -- Consciousness
196(1)
2 -- Mundus Imaginalis
196(6)
3 -- The world
202(3)
13 -- Angel
205(1)
4 -- The point-island of the ineffable
206(2)
5 -- The dream
208(2)
12 -- God
210(1)
6 -- The sleeping gods
211(3)
7 -- Being
214(3)
11 -- Grammar
217(1)
8 -- Non-being
218(1)
10 -- Death
219(1)
9 -- Non-relationality
220(2)
Afterword: Sensuous Prophecy By Franco Berardi `Bifo' 222(6)
Bibliography 228(15)
Index 243
Federico Campagna is an Italian philosopher based in London, UK. He is the author of Technic and Magic: the reconstruction of reality (2018) and The Last Night: anti-work, atheism, adventure (2013). He works as a lecturer at the Royal Academy of Art (KABK) in the Hague, the Netherlands.