Browsing by Academic Department "American University in Cairo. Dept. of Philosophy"

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  • Harman, Graham (Edinburgh University Press, 2013-05-12)
    Badiou's references to Heidegger are surprisingly infrequent, given his obvious admiration for the great German think: "Out epoch can be said to have been stamped and signed by the return of the question of being. That is ...
  • Harman, Graham (Renvall, 2013-05-12)
    Bruno Latour describes his Politics of Nature as work of political ecology. Its subtitle, "How to Bring the Sciences Into Democracy," suggests a specific and limited topic, albeit an interesting one. Yet what this book ...
  • Harman, Graham (2013-05-23)
    Manuel DeLanda is one of the few admitted realists in present-day continental philosophy, a position he claims to draw from Deleuze. DeLanda conceives of the world as made up of countless layers of assemblages, irreducible ...
  • Harman, Graham (SUNY Press, 2013-05-12)
    Elsewhere I have called for an object-oriented philosophy, a project inspired by the phenomenological tradition. In Husserl, we have intentional objects: apples or mailboxes that form integral units for perception even ...
  • Harman, Graham (2013-04-10)
    In Timothy Morton's The Ecological Thought, the terminological pillars for most of the book are "the mesh" and "the strange stranger." A third key term, "hyperobjects," dominates the final pages of the book. In his forthcoming ...
  • Harman, Graham (INCM, 2012-12-13)
    It is commonly believed that the French sociologist Gabriel Tarde allows even for inanimate objects such as chemicals, atoms, and stars to be topics of sociology. This article claims otherwise. Tarde is an arch-reductionist ...
  • Harman, Graham (2013-05-12)
    This article gives the outlines of a realist metaphysics, despite the continuing unpopularity of both realism and metaphysics in the continental tradition. Instead of the dull realism of mindless atoms and billiard balls ...
  • Harman, Graham (2013-03-28)
    When artists paint the same object repeatedly, no one complains. It is silently assumed that aesthetic objects have a density and depth that allow for multiple angles of treatment. Picasso’s guitars can appear celebratory ...
  • Harman, Graham (2013-05-12)
    Our own era is widely viewed as a golden age of intellectual tolerance when compared with the persecutions of yesteryear. But in fact, this tolerance serves to mask a fundamental indifference of one perspective to another. ...
  • Harman, Graham; Brassier, Ray; Grant, Iain Hamilton; Meillassoux, Quentin (2013-04-10)
  • Harman, Graham (2013-02-07)
    The tetrad, as articulated by Marshall and Eric McLuhan, articulates a new approach to the interplay between visible figures and their deeper grounds-- a central theme of German philosophy since Kant. The goal of this ...
  • Harman, Graham (Aalto University Digital Design Laboratory, 2013-03-28)
    The French philosopher Tristan Garcia holds that objects must be understood in two directions, according to "that which is them" and "that in which they are." We are already familiar with what Garcia is talking about. One ...
  • Harman, Graham (Benjamins, 2013-02-07)
    This article addresses several closely linked issues: the mind-body problem, the relation between first-person and third-person descriptions, and panpyschism. First, the mind-body problem is one small part of a more basic ...
  • Harman, Graham (2013-05-23)