Posts tagged ‘Immanuel Kant’
On the menu, but not at the table
by Christopher Jones-Thompson / RP 194 (Nov/Dec 2015) / Review
Susanne Lettow, ed., Reproduction, Race, and Gender in Philosophy and the Early Life Sciences, SUNY Press, Albany NY, 2014. vi + 294 pp., £52.00 hb., £19.95 pb., 978 1 43844 949 4 hb., 978 1 43844 948 7 pb.
This collection contributes to an increasingly important issue in philosophy and the history of ideas, …
Are you now or have you ever been a bourgeois philosopher?
by Nickolas Lambrianou / RP 192 (July/Aug 2015) / Review
Michael Wayne, Red Kant: Aesthetics, Marxism and the Third Critique, Bloomsbury, London, 2014. 226 pp., £65.00 hb., 978 1 47251 134 8.
This book intends to proffer a Marxist or, more specifically, ‘anti-bourgeois’ reading of Kant’s critical project and the third Critique in particular, and to draw out the political value of the aesthetic as …
Extra, extra, read all about it!
Contemporary art is postconceptual art
by Antonia Birnbaum / RP 183 (Jan/Feb 2014) / Article
Peter Osborne, Anywhere or Not At All: Philosophy of Contemporary Art, Verso, London and New York, 2013. vi + 282 pp., £60.00 hb., £19.95 pb., 978 1 78168 113 8 hb., 978 1 78168 094 0 pb. Numbers in parentheses in the main text refer to page numbers of this book.
‘The coming together of …
Politics in a Tragic Key
by Alberto Toscano / RP 180 (July/Aug 2013) / Article
In memory of Joel Olson (1967-2012)
In the quarter-century or so since the obscure disaster of the Soviet bloc’s collapse, two words have been pinned to that of ‘communism’ with liberal abandon: ‘tragedy’ and ‘transition’. Tragedy, to signify the magnitude of suffering, but not the greatness of the enterprise; the depth of the fall, …
Spontaneous generation
The fantasy of the birth of concepts in Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason
by Stella Sandford / RP 179 (May/Jun 2013) / Article
In the second edition of the Critique of Pure Reason, at the end of the transcendental deduction of the categories, Kant distinguishes the doctrine of transcendental idealism from competing theories of knowledge – or, more specifically, theories of the relation between concepts and experience – by characterizing them in terms of various theories …
Also Sprach Zapata
Philosophy and resistance
by Howard Caygill / RP 171 (Jan/Feb 2012) / Article
Each strives by physical force to compel the other to submit to his will: each endeavours to throw hisadversary, and thus render him incapable of further resistance. (Clausewitz, On War, 1832)
Receive our truth in your dancing heart. Zapatalives, also and for always in these lands. (Clandestine Indigenous Revolutionary Committee ZNLA, ‘Votan-Zapata or Five Hundred Years …
Sex: a transdisciplinary concept
From structure to rhizome: transdisciplinarity in French thought (1)
by Stella Sandford / RP 165 (Jan/Feb 2011) / Article, Dossier, From structure to rhizome: transdisciplinarity in French thought
What is sex? Some feminists have harboured suspicions about this form of question, given its philosophical (or ‘metaphysical’1) pedigree. But philosophy no longer has the disciplinary monopoly on it. Indeed, with regard to sex, the more interesting task today is to pose and to attempt to answer the question from within …
Imaginative mislocation
Hiroshima’s Genbaku Dome, ground zero of the twentieth century
by Matthew Charles / RP 162 (Jul/Aug 2010) / Article
The average Westerner … was wont to regard Japan as barbarous while she indulged in the gentle arts of peace: he calls her civilized since she began to commit wholesale slaughter on Manchurian battlefields. Kakuzo Okakura, The Book of Tea, 1906
The controversy that erupted in March over the publication of Charles Pellegrino’s account of …
What is – or what is not – contemporary French philosophy, today?
by Éric Alliez / RP 161 (May/Jun 2010) / Article
The question that serves as the title of my lecture,* the question that motivates this lecture, is sustained by a negation that is absolutely necessary to the construction of the problematic I aim here to open. For I have found no other means than the ‘labour of the negative’, in the …
Children of postcommunism
by Boris Buden / RP 159 (Jan/Feb 2010) / Article
Transitology and the infantilization of postcommunist societies (part of RP 159’s dossier on ‘The Postcommunist Condition’).
The Substance of Thought, Cornell University, NY, 10–12 April 2008
by Nathan Brown / RP 150 (Jul/Aug 2008) / Conference Report
The absolute artwork meets the absolute commodity
by Stewart Martin / RP 146 (Nov/Dec 2007) / Article
An immanent transcendental
Foucault, Kant and critical philosophy
by Keith Robinson / RP 141 (Jan/Feb 2007) / Article
Vocabulary of European Philosophies, Part 2 (Object)
by Peter Osborne, Dominique Pradelle, Olivier Boulnois and Jean-Francois Courtine / RP 139 (Sep/Oct 2006) / Article
Introduction
Gegenstand/Objekt Dominique Pradelle
Object Olivier Boulnois
Res Jean-François Courtine
Vocabulary of European Philosophies, Part 1 (Subject)
Subject
by Peter Osborne, Étienne Balibar, Barbara Cassin and Alain de Libera / RP 138 (Jul/Aug 2006) / Article
Étienne Balibar, Barbara Cassin, Alain de Libera
Introduction by Peter Osborne.
Transcendental cinema
Deleuze, time and modernity
by Christian Kerslake / RP 130 (Mar/Apr 2005) / Article
The reproach of abstraction
by Peter Osborne / RP 127 (Sep/Oct 2004) / Article
This is a paper about abstraction, in particular, but by no means exclusively – and this ʻby no means exclusivelyʼ is a large part of its point – philosophical abstraction.* It is concerned at the outset with what might be called the reproach of abstraction: the com- monly held view, across a wide variety of …
On the menu, but not at the table
by Christopher Jones-Thompson / RP 194 (Nov/Dec 2015) / ReviewSusanne Lettow, ed., Reproduction, Race, and Gender in Philosophy and the Early Life Sciences, SUNY Press, Albany NY, 2014. vi + 294 pp., £52.00 hb., £19.95 pb., 978 1 43844 949 4 hb., 978 1 43844 948 7 pb.
This collection contributes to an increasingly important issue in philosophy and the history of ideas, …
Are you now or have you ever been a bourgeois philosopher?
by Nickolas Lambrianou / RP 192 (July/Aug 2015) / ReviewMichael Wayne, Red Kant: Aesthetics, Marxism and the Third Critique, Bloomsbury, London, 2014. 226 pp., £65.00 hb., 978 1 47251 134 8.
This book intends to proffer a Marxist or, more specifically, ‘anti-bourgeois’ reading of Kant’s critical project and the third Critique in particular, and to draw out the political value of the aesthetic as …
Extra, extra, read all about it!
Contemporary art is postconceptual artby Antonia Birnbaum / RP 183 (Jan/Feb 2014) / Article
Peter Osborne, Anywhere or Not At All: Philosophy of Contemporary Art, Verso, London and New York, 2013. vi + 282 pp., £60.00 hb., £19.95 pb., 978 1 78168 113 8 hb., 978 1 78168 094 0 pb. Numbers in parentheses in the main text refer to page numbers of this book.
‘The coming together of …
Politics in a Tragic Key
by Alberto Toscano / RP 180 (July/Aug 2013) / ArticleIn memory of Joel Olson (1967-2012)
In the quarter-century or so since the obscure disaster of the Soviet bloc’s collapse, two words have been pinned to that of ‘communism’ with liberal abandon: ‘tragedy’ and ‘transition’. Tragedy, to signify the magnitude of suffering, but not the greatness of the enterprise; the depth of the fall, …
Spontaneous generation
The fantasy of the birth of concepts in Kant’s Critique of Pure Reasonby Stella Sandford / RP 179 (May/Jun 2013) / Article
In the second edition of the Critique of Pure Reason, at the end of the transcendental deduction of the categories, Kant distinguishes the doctrine of transcendental idealism from competing theories of knowledge – or, more specifically, theories of the relation between concepts and experience – by characterizing them in terms of various theories …
Also Sprach Zapata
Philosophy and resistanceby Howard Caygill / RP 171 (Jan/Feb 2012) / Article
Each strives by physical force to compel the other to submit to his will: each endeavours to throw hisadversary, and thus render him incapable of further resistance. (Clausewitz, On War, 1832)
Receive our truth in your dancing heart. Zapatalives, also and for always in these lands. (Clandestine Indigenous Revolutionary Committee ZNLA, ‘Votan-Zapata or Five Hundred Years …
Sex: a transdisciplinary concept
From structure to rhizome: transdisciplinarity in French thought (1)by Stella Sandford / RP 165 (Jan/Feb 2011) / Article, Dossier, From structure to rhizome: transdisciplinarity in French thought
What is sex? Some feminists have harboured suspicions about this form of question, given its philosophical (or ‘metaphysical’1) pedigree. But philosophy no longer has the disciplinary monopoly on it. Indeed, with regard to sex, the more interesting task today is to pose and to attempt to answer the question from within …
Imaginative mislocation
Hiroshima’s Genbaku Dome, ground zero of the twentieth centuryby Matthew Charles / RP 162 (Jul/Aug 2010) / Article
The average Westerner … was wont to regard Japan as barbarous while she indulged in the gentle arts of peace: he calls her civilized since she began to commit wholesale slaughter on Manchurian battlefields. Kakuzo Okakura, The Book of Tea, 1906
The controversy that erupted in March over the publication of Charles Pellegrino’s account of …
What is – or what is not – contemporary French philosophy, today?
by Éric Alliez / RP 161 (May/Jun 2010) / ArticleThe question that serves as the title of my lecture,* the question that motivates this lecture, is sustained by a negation that is absolutely necessary to the construction of the problematic I aim here to open. For I have found no other means than the ‘labour of the negative’, in the …
Children of postcommunism
by Boris Buden / RP 159 (Jan/Feb 2010) / ArticleTransitology and the infantilization of postcommunist societies (part of RP 159’s dossier on ‘The Postcommunist Condition’).
The Substance of Thought, Cornell University, NY, 10–12 April 2008
by Nathan Brown / RP 150 (Jul/Aug 2008) / Conference Report
The absolute artwork meets the absolute commodity
by Stewart Martin / RP 146 (Nov/Dec 2007) / Article
An immanent transcendental
Foucault, Kant and critical philosophyby Keith Robinson / RP 141 (Jan/Feb 2007) / Article
Vocabulary of European Philosophies, Part 2 (Object)
by Peter Osborne, Dominique Pradelle, Olivier Boulnois and Jean-Francois Courtine / RP 139 (Sep/Oct 2006) / ArticleIntroduction
Gegenstand/Objekt Dominique Pradelle
Object Olivier Boulnois
Res Jean-François Courtine
Vocabulary of European Philosophies, Part 1 (Subject)
Subjectby Peter Osborne, Étienne Balibar, Barbara Cassin and Alain de Libera / RP 138 (Jul/Aug 2006) / Article
Étienne Balibar, Barbara Cassin, Alain de Libera
Introduction by Peter Osborne.
Transcendental cinema
Deleuze, time and modernityby Christian Kerslake / RP 130 (Mar/Apr 2005) / Article
The reproach of abstraction
by Peter Osborne / RP 127 (Sep/Oct 2004) / ArticleThis is a paper about abstraction, in particular, but by no means exclusively – and this ʻby no means exclusivelyʼ is a large part of its point – philosophical abstraction.* It is concerned at the outset with what might be called the reproach of abstraction: the com- monly held view, across a wide variety of …
Facebook
Twitter
RSS