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El. knyga: Whitehead and Continental Philosophy in the Twenty-First Century: Dislocations

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This book examines how the philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead, a speculative philosopher from the first half of the twentieth century, converses and entangles itself with continental philosophers of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries around the question of a sustainable civilization in the present. Chapters are focused around economic and environmental sustainability, questions of how technology and systems relate to this sustainability, relationships between human and nonhuman entities, relationships among humans, and how larger philosophical questions lead one to think differently about what the terms sustainable and civilization mean. The book aims to uncover and explore ways in which the combination of these philosophies might provide the dislocations within thought that lead to novel ways of being and acting in the world.

Recenzijos

The philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead (1861-1949) was marginalized for much of the later twentieth century, but it has achieved a new prominence in the twenty-first. The essays in this volume consider how Whitehead's thought resonates, in a variety of ways, with the concerns of recent continental philosophy. The authors here draw on Whitehead to consider matters all the way from the urgent need for humanitarian action to refined speculations on the nature of time. -- Steven Shaviro, Wayne State University Guided by top scholars and thinkers, readers of this collection join a robust, multidisciplinary, and practical conversation that applies Whitehead's thought to the social and environmental realities of our time. Whitehead's work, often relegated to the realm of metaphysics, emerges as a bold and sensitive resource for action. Most importantly, the authors focus on the concrete -- real people, real crises, real movements providing both examples and reflection on how philosophy must engage, engage, engage. -- Donna Bowman, University of Central Arkansas

Introduction 1(8)
Jeremy D. Fackenthal
Part I Technological and Systematic Dislocations
9(50)
1 Creativity and Adversity: Building an Ecological Civilization
11(16)
William S. Hamrick
2 Interrogating the Quantified Self: The Technological Reinterpretation of Causal Efficacy
27(14)
Bo Eberle
3 Can Whitehead Save the World?: Complex Systems and the Limits of Activism
41(18)
J. R. Hustwit
Carl Dyke
Part II Human/Nonhuman Dislocations
59(60)
4 Process Philosophy and Neo-Materialism: Nomadic Subjectivity and Evanescing toward Sustainability
61(16)
Jeremy D. Fackenthal
5 Welcoming Syrian Life: Recognitions of Immanent Vulnerability
77(22)
Deena M. Lin
6 Conceptual Prehensions, Worlds of Experience: Whitehead and Uexkull on the Nonhuman Subject
99(20)
Tano Posteraro
Part III Time, the World, and Abstraction
119(60)
7 Philosophy against Abstraction: On the Social Thought of Whitehead and Deleuze
121(16)
Kris Klotz
8 The Charge of Resistance: The Influence of Whitehead on Deleuze's Concept of Power
137(22)
Elijah Prewitt-Davis
9 Whitehead, Continental Philosophy, and the Bifurcation of Nature
159(20)
Keith Robinson
Index 179(8)
About the Editor 187(2)
About the Contributors 189
Jeremy D. Fackenthal is managing director for the Institute for Ecological Civilization and serves as adjunct faculty in the humanities for Vincennes University.