Results for 'timothy morton'

1. Timothy Morton

Hell

Escaping global warming hell, this revelatory book shows, requires a radical, mystical marriage of Christianity and biology that awakens a future beyond white male savagery.

1. Philippe Lynes

Dearth, Volume 2

"Readers will be astonished by the richness of Dearth. Philippe Lynes's two volumes, inspired by Derrida's and Blanchot's responses to Heidegger's thought, analyze a number of contemporary "realisms" and "materialisms" in an effort to think anew the thing, every thing, in a time when nothing rules. A remarkable book, Dearth deserves the closest of close-readings." —David Farrell Krell, DePaul University "Following on from the magisterial first volume, Dearth Volume 2 provides a compendious and incisive account of the current state of play of philosophy in order to articulate a poetics and theory worthy of the twenty-first century. This book is both exegesis and provocation, at once rigorous and original." —Claire Colebrook, Monash University

1. Philippe Lynes

Dearth, Volume 2

"Readers will be astonished by the richness of Dearth. Philippe Lynes's two volumes, inspired by Derrida's and Blanchot's responses to Heidegger's thought, analyze a number of contemporary "realisms" and "materialisms" in an effort to think anew the thing, every thing, in a time when nothing rules. A remarkable book, Dearth deserves the closest of close-readings." —David Farrell Krell, DePaul University "Following on from the magisterial first volume, Dearth Volume 2 provides a compendious and incisive account of the current state of play of philosophy in order to articulate a poetics and theory worthy of the twenty-first century. This book is both exegesis and provocation, at once rigorous and original." —Claire Colebrook, Monash University

1. Timothy Morton

Realist Magic

1. Timothy Morton

Humankind

A radical call for solidarity between humans and non-humans

1. Melanie Benson Taylor

The Weird South

Reading southern literary texts from a variety of perspectives, these lectures engage the new materialist, object-oriented ontologies that critique and decenter human agency while uncovering the haunting realities of humanity’s detention within what Morton calls the “weird” web of our entwined social, racial, economic, and natural ecologies.