• CFP: Levinas and Asian Thought

    Aug 10

    I am thrilled and proud to be a part of this edited volume. Here are some links to our call for papers for Levinas and Asian Thought: Australasian Society for Continental Philosophy Continental Philosophy Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy… more ›

  • Tongues of Fire: Articulations of and against Terror (Part I of IV)

    Jul 31

    In his eighth thesis on the philosophy of history, written during the spring of 1940, Walter Benjamin writes, One reason why Fascism has a chance is that in the name of progress its opponents treat it as a historical norm.… more ›

  • Byzantium/Old Istanbul (A Translation)

    Jul 24

    Byzantium The unpurged images of day recede;The Emperor’s drunken soldiery are abed;Night resonance recedes, night walkers’ songAfter great cathedral gong;A starlit or a moonlit dome disdainsAll that man is,All mere complexities,The fury and the mire of human veins.Before me floats… more ›

  • Extreme Humanism and the Name(d): A Leap over the Threshold of Language (Part IV of IV)

    Jul 14

    Throughout his later work, Heidegger carefully divests us human beings from our subjectivism, our techno-productionist views of the world, as well as our various forms of humanisms; that is, he allows no room for the privileging of the human being,… more ›

  • Extreme Humanism and the Name(d): A Leap over the Threshold of Language (Part III of IV)

    Jul 12

    At first glance, the abyss separating human beings from animals within Heidegger’s work seems to allow for the greater possibility that human beings can be seen as privileged subjects and that they remain in a dominant position within a hierarchy… more ›

  • Extreme Humanism and the Name(d): A Leap over the Threshold of Language (Part II of IV)

    Jul 10

    World comes to the fore within Heidegger’s exploration of the humanity of human beings. Significantly, the etymological origins of world tend more toward time and historicity (as in “the age or life of man”) than the currently standard conceptualization of… more ›

  • Extreme Humanism and the Name(d): A Leap over the Threshold of Language (Part I of IV)

    Jul 8

    What is the nature of language? What is the language of nature? Is it solely language that distinguishes human beings from animals, or is the difference between the two more substantial? Eschewing both Aristotelian empiricism which sought to define human… more ›

  • Utopian Time & Space: De/(Con)structions of Babel (Part III of III)

    Jun 23

    Even More seems aware of these shifting borders as he attempts an analogous, albeit rhetorical, configuration throughout his text. First we have More as author, here to relate the tale of Utopia. Then we have More as character. This second… more ›

  • Utopian Time & Space: De/(Con)structions of Babel (Part II of III)

    Jun 21

    At the exact opposite end of history from Eden, we have the notion of the New Jerusalem, a utopian space carved out somewhere between a new heaven and a new earth. Revolutionary ideologies spanning the political spectrum from anarchical libertarianism… more ›

  • Utopian Time & Space: De/(Con)structions of Babel (Part I of III)

    Jun 19

    Cultural notions of perfection in social organization find their origins in Thomas More’s Utopia, a text that inscribes on our collective cultural consciousness the very concept of utopia itself. More’s text offers the reader a view into the possibility of… more ›

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